davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Harry Thaw's trial q establish
bio sanity has started In New York.
Wonder II Thaw has retained his same
iawysrs 70 conduct TIE trial for him
afterwards. when u becomes mecca
sary to establish bis sanity IN order
for him 70 get charge Of his lnheri.
tanoe4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
Illness of Wage Farmers
Caused Heavy Losses.

Caused Heavy Losses
The United States lost nearly
billion dollars through illness among
SIS wages earncre last year according
e. ire Is. s. Public Health Service.
Not only was this 4 loss 81 dollars
ard cents 70 the wage earners them
selves but il was an economic loss 70
Tire country. In addition ;he working
efBeency 81 The wage earners vas
lowered just s. much after the illness
and during the time Of regeneration
from the illness.
Probably So per cent Of tais loss
81 one haf d billion dollars was due
30 carelcssneas and ignorance o. the
common laws Of hygiene and could
have been saved 70 the country had
those who had been III been educated
on proper diet. clothing. external and
internal bathing and the errors Of
over sating.
The United States Government
through the Public Health Service Is
endeavoring TO educate the American
public Al large along these lines and
81 such education, hopes 70 do away
with this vast loss and with this idea
in view has just issued a pamphlet
entitled. Fighting Trim" b. Surgeon
j. g. Eager who lays great stress
upoa TIE value 81 personal endoavor
81 every Individual as 81 the highest
public importance Ia the organized
war against disease. He claims that
the wonderful victories that have been
son in combating infectious diseases
have had q tendency 10 divert public
attention from the equally important
+ personal body forHfieation against all
diseases Ec asks, "Are we prepared
against The attacks of the enemy q"
Or EaFer lays special stress on the
dangers threatening by disease which
he calls the permanet enemy e man
kind. and says. Are wc an personally
prepared for hand 20 hand encounter
which sooner or later We vdll be
forced into.
"Uniess sou are willing to s1ecumb
without d struggle. battle sos must,
no matter how feeble your fighting
abilities. Peace between nations
may not be az unattainable hope, but
even when TIE much desired era Of
human concord comes around and
armed strife among men ceases there
still viii be the battle against disease
. TIE ceaseless struggle for a fe'F more
years 81 health and life. The foe il
a desperate one who so far as victory
over the individual fighter i8 con.
cen rned is certain In the end to win
the battle against disease"
7 Health is a men's most valuable
. possession. Without it he cannot
/ hold Or enjoy anything else that falls
/ 10 his LOT or hat he wins in the battle
( of Hfe Without health be is a bur.
den 10 himself and an cncumbrance
20 others. As victims Of hfe's 81
chance. they are entitled % the most
I sympathetic consideration, it Is a sad
fact that the sick cannot but be con.
sidered as impediments in the conflict
/ Of existence. Wealth. position, friend.
4 ship. ability 70 help others are largely
4 discounted By physical infirm.ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

L has been 500 years this month
since wearing Of hats became stylish.
The styles were first introduced by
the men, but rs ia usually che case.
the women, not to he outdone in the
matter soon followed Then the Paris
fashions were adopted and the men
have been paying for the folly ever
since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Amoass ador Gerard has cabled The
PFC dent that Re IS enable to learn
j4, when the German note. in am
g the president last note. will
o. ady for delivery Evidently
Germany e not SO anxious fof war
America az some people claimed
MSS would simply have met our
fr-eadr with denial and told as 90
sl al worst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Tom Taggart erstwhile democrat
leader e. Indiana. and chairman az
the national committee has been in
dicted en- charges of election frauds.
There has ben a suspicion for a long
time that Tom was not "on the
square, ID politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

A Georgia evangelist has been
preaching series Of sermons on
Thirteen WAYS 20 HELL" It Is about
az easy 20 tell hoB many ways there
are 60 hell, as 10 Is 70 say how many
kinds If he'll there are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Hecker's counsel have gone 20 Al
bary to see Gov Whitman. in an ef-
for 20 secure clemency for Becker
This is Beeksre last hope for life.
and it is q slim hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Sometimes when a man weeps for
bis sins i Is taken Tor penitenee,
when aa a matter q fact he is weep
ing because he hates e part with
Aam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

The "good roads" movement has
never been 50 popular as now. and
before another winter thousands Of
miles Of "better highways' viii be
made an over the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

The President told a Boston hotel
man he would gladly exchange Jobs
with him The president must - sup
against 10" good ard hard, else he
would not want 70 serve baked beans
mnd Raxk = soSlaS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
PLENTY PATRIOTS WILL
RESPOND To PRESIDENTS CALL

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Being : aakw Spassr Of The Jour
nal please allow S.1s ~ So q few
words il reply to Mr. +. SmithG ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

The assertion that German en-
cheney is on the down grade may ex-
plain Shy il gets there 50 quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

lsttlo Rock people have sent an
appeal "a ae n4=9sr or Philadelphia
fo the Liberty Bell 20 stop there
few hours On the return trip to San
Francisco. If ire bell stopped for
even D few hours "a every place where
hundreds would like Is see ID. b would
net b back IN Philadelphia before an
othsF generation would have grown
up and then i would have 10 re-
turn and stop some more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
The Milk Ordinance
Is Published Today.

The Journal pabliahes to-day he
mix ordinance which vas adopted
several weeks ago IS the city com
missioners and which Il now IN e.
feet The ordinance regulates TIE
sale Of milk and specifies hoW dairiea.
even those located outside The city
limits. must be operated where their
product is sold in the city
The measure BE- a very important
one. le 6 published by The Journal
"a order mat tie dairymen may study
lts provisions Sd they can comply
with them. and also that the con-
sameu may likewise become in
formed and demand that the milk
they purchase complies with the lau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Tomorr0w Expansion of New
England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
The Province of Maryland

By special through
Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright 1901, 1902, by Harper & BrohersJ
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndcats)
Special fully protected copyright
impose penalty infringement
entire part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

lcopyrlght. 90. e. BY Harpsr 8 Brothersl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
YOSCES TRENCHES
TAKEN BY FRENCH
Hartmannsweilerkopf POSI-.
lions Are StOrmed and
Germans Captured.
CONvOYS ARE DISPERSED
sseess, Gable DespsseA to Tus sur.

CptCSos toOso DeSpUtVV " 49,
PARIS. Dec. 2i.-Hartmannsweiier.
% stubborniy contested = battle-ground.
again figures Importantly in the days
news. The French captured TO-DAY On
important sector Of the German
trenches on tho slopes Of the hill.
The attack was preceded by heavy
artillery fire and resulted In the capture
Of some prisoners as well ~ the &c.
cupation Of what Is described " the
oficial c~ommuniQue Issued to.n.ene as
- noticeable part" OF the osFfnas
trenches.
Pad weather interfered with opera
lions last night and to-dagl n TOT
the most part there was q lsssenine
Of the artillery activity. aithouHa -
Belgium and In the district etwesn Soie~
soma ard Rheims 'he French guns hte.
psrsed some German provisiontre parties
by . fre directed against the eonmunl-
eating works. and also direcscd = heevy
lre against The German posit.t f' AZ ne
Butts -Mesnii. In Champagne. a. tns
son, in the REGIONS south Of woulln~svr
Todvent, In the regions Of AOonc'0ss
and Biamont. In Lorraine The crater
caused by the explosion OF u herman
mint northwest Of Hill 80. IN Nrtots'
was occupied by t,e French. n ex'
plosion Of the :nino caused no damage.
The oficial communiQue Issued oy the
War once tonight follows:
The bad weather hindered the opera
lions on the greater part OF the 'front.'
In Belgium and between Soissone
and Rheims our artillery
the communication trenches and nis'
persed Soma enemy provisioning con-
voys.
In Champagne there was . bonn
bardmeut Of the German works at the
Butte-du-Mesnil
A destructive IRE on Al enemy
lisnt At tho Haut-de.Rioupt. north OF
Pont-a-Mousson. ave good results
In tho vosees. at Hartmannsweiler-
kopf, a serious attack was iaunched
by our troops after artillery prepara-
lions. We were enabled 20 occupy .
notable part OF the enemy trenches
and to make some prisoners.
The afternoon communicate says:
The ca%nnonading diminished appre-
ciably last night. In Artois. to the
northwest Of Hin 40. the erman
exploded In front Of our trenches ..
mine which caused no dauage. We
occupied the edge of the crater thu
made.
Between the Somme and the Aisne
there were a number Of engagements
among patrols. In the region or
Lihons an enemy patrol was caught by
our FIRE and compelled TO nee. leaving
several wounded In W hands.
On the plateau Of Sainte Lsocade.
south OF Northumberland. our
trench suns demolished a German
position.
In Lorraine our artillery carried on
q well directed ire toward Aboncourt
and Blamont. where Movements OF
troops were observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
STILL FIGHTS CONSUMPTION.
lrlsh Party ReafArms Decision I,
Resist to the Utmost.

Special Cable Despatch TO The Scs.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The Irish party at
a meeting tonight reaffrmed its dec!-
sion to resist compulsory military ser
vice to the utmost.
Mr.. Redmond, leader Of the party.
presided. The resolution. referring to
the stand against conscription taken by
the party last June, says:
IAN that has occurred since more than
~justifies the attitude then taken by the
OF the British people to Lord Derby's
recruiting campaign has proved that the
patriotism OF the country can be relied
upon to supply by voluntary effort all
the men necessary to carry the war to q
victorious conclusion. We repeat our
resolve to resist by every means In
our power any attempt to bring into
force n system OF compulsory military
service"
James O'Grady. member of Parlia-
ment for East Leeds and a member OF
the Joint recruiting committee. says. In
an article in the Daily Sketch, that Lord
Derby's nine weeks recruiting campaign
resulted In the attestation of some g.
500. 900 men. The first week. he asserts.
brought only l27 recruits, but as a re-
suit OF a spanking rally" the figures
jumped from $4,000 In M day to
3s6. 900 In another. During tho last
week OF the campaign l,530,000 men
attested.
The Daily Nctcs estimates that g.
0?o 900 new men were won by Lord
Derby for the British army. OF these.
the paper says. 100000 enlisted directly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GERMAN LOSSES, 0,524,4e0.
House Of Commons Hears NGsPes
Russia LOst 2.2s7 ,OS3.

49,"
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Harold J. Tenant,
Parliamentary Under Secretary for the
Foreign once. In tho House
OF Commons to-day the Official casualty
figures up to November 80 for tina
German kingdoms Of Prussia, Saxony,
Bavaria and Wuerttemberg.
He stated the total at 2.524,t6O, Of
whom <s4.2ls were killed. 354,Iss
wounded. 27,s7< died OF disease, while
2Sl.lt are missing. The naval casuai-
ties are not included In these figures, the
Under Secretary explained.
The total Prussian losses In the war
amount to ~2,2s7.os3. according to the
NieuWe Rotterd0msche Courowt, which
says that the latest list Of casualties
contains %2.s25 names This paper says
There are besides ga ~Saxonian. ais
Wuerttembergian n 2<0 Bavarian lists,
SO from the navy and some lists Of Ger.
man officers and non-commissioned OF.
hcers In the Turkish army"
The paper adds that tho lists, pub.
,lshed In the form Of small newspapers
comprise 1850 small printed pages
which In hook form would make 100 vol
umes Of $50 pages eaoh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

opening gun IN n bitter campaign. The
pubjic-so much was evident to-day
-docs not share the on1ciai view
that the Withdrawal ~ The lug ALE
army FOR another ncid o. operation"
wal n deliberately planned and success.
fully executed move. The general feel.
ing II that the whole Da~rdanellcs actios,
has ended In disaster.
s,muita~ neousiy with the former A.
torncy-Denerai's attack In the House OF
Commons came official reports from
Berlin and C~onstantinople to-day a..
eerting. In substance, that the Allies
we're literally driven into the SEQ. The
following official statement wa issued
by the Turkish War Office this After
noon:
on the Dardanelies front on satur.
day and sunday. after > violent Artil.
lery b~ombardment. we attacked the
enemy positions near Anafarta and
Ari Burnu. The enemy attacked In
order to prevent our operations. He
MAJ forced to the conclusion that the
suocess of our northward attack could
not be prevented and embarked part
Of his troops In haste on the night OF
December 10.
Thick fog did not interfere With .
pursuit. Anafarta and All Burnu
have been cleared Of the enemy. We
penetrated to the coast and captured
. large quantity Of munitions and
material.
We brought down an enemy hydro
plane at sea and made the pilot and
observer prisoners. An enemy attack
near Sedd.el.Bahr tooa an ordinary
course.
Three men wounded are onscinliy stated
b Be the total casualties VI the British
IN the withdraw l from Suvia Bay and
Ansac. The statement adds that six
guns were left behind 1t the uvla posi-
ton. and these were destroyed before
the o withdrew.
Berlin Dispatches to-day described
what the British ofncal statements call
ca Withdrawn as amounting to moth
ing short Of q rout. . brilliant Turkish
victory. resulting from a general offen.
sive for which the Turkish soldiers had
waited for months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
RUSSIANS HAMMERlNG
RETREATING GERMANS
Big Battle on Near Uxkull-
Hindenburg Offensive Re-
ported Hard Hit.


LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The Geneva cor
respondent OF the Daily Erprcss trans.
mits a telegram from Innsbruck to the
effect that the German offensive on the
Riga n Dwinsk Fronts has completely
failed.
Field Marshal o Hindenburg,' the
telegram says, has been forced to re-
tire. burying his cannon n abandoning
much war material. rive German divi-
sions have retreated t Tukam, which
the Russians are now approaching. A
particularly bloody battle Is in progress
near Uxkull."
The Austrian War Ohlce issued the
following statement to-day regarding
operations On tho Russian front:
A Russian recommending party
was dispersed opposite Rafalovka. on
the Styr. At other points OF the front
there were artillery engagements.
Tho German report on the operations
In Russia Is as follows:
During the night Of December 1920
an advanced Russian division had &C.
cupied the village OF Dekschi. SOUTH
east Of W~!doydey. which 10 located
near our front. Yesterday the Rus
SLAMS were driven out. South of Lake
Wigonowikoji and near Coscnich-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
YOUNG TURK LEADER
SAYS U. S. Is MISLED
Armenian Atrocity Tales Are
Spread by Foes, Insists
Nazim Bey.
RESENTS FEELING HERE

BERLIN, via London. Dec. c1.-'Turkev
has an abundance Of foods and other
material OF all kinds which h can
supply to Germany Il Germany needs
them" said DR.. Nasim Bey, secretary Of
the Young Turks Committee and one
Of Turkeys most prominent men. In q
statement made TO correspondents on his
arrival In Berlin to-day. 1T h only q
question Of transportation. which seems
to be In a fair way to solution.
There Is no lack Of anything In rur.
key. For example. we have 3o.ooo.coo
kilogrammes OF cotton which Germany
can have the moment she solves the
transportation problem. not to speak OF
10. 900. 900 kilogrammes OF reserve sup
ply In the shape Of mattresses and other
articles In Turkish homes. h same
10 true OF copper. or this we have at
least 40. 900. 900 kilogrammes which Ger
many a have at any time"
This abundance Of n~ecessaries and the
progress Of military. affairs up to this
time led DR.. Naxim Bey TO predict
eventual victory Cor the Central Powers,
He says he Is certain Germany will md
a way to effect transportation communi-
cations with Turkey In a short time.
such q success will mean indepen-
dence for Turkey for the first Time" he
continued. There Is ~immeasuIabiy leaa
Of peace propaganda IN Turkey to-day
thar anywhere else"
DIR. Maxim Bey showed feeling when
the subject OF the worlds impression OF
Turkish Armenian relations was brought
I'd. America in particular. he declared.
had rained n false impression In two
ways. First, investigators OF Conditions
had not beer unbiased. Second. these
investigators went for their Information
TO Greeks, Jews and Armenians, who are
Turkish subjects and have grudGes to air,
EVERY time a Turk does something
praiseworthy in this world he Is hailed
as an Armenian he continued. but
every time he commits a crime or ac,a
basely he Ia a Turk-Or something else"
Expressing admiration for America
and most things American n declar'
Ing Turkey needed the trade OF the
United States even more than that Of
Germany. DR.. Nazim Bey nevertheless
asserted the shipment of ammunition By
Americans to the Allies had tended L
| estrange the two peoples. He thought Il
| would be long after the war before thi'
feeling would die down sufficiently T.
| make Turkey a field for American busi
ness. He aid the breach had been wild
, ened by the injustice OF the American
press toward Turkey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
BARS LOANS TO THE ALLIES.
nay state Bank Commission~r No
tines Trast Com pa nies.

BosroN, Dec. 2l.-Notices have been
sent by Bank Commissioner Thorndike
to the trust companies Which invested
in the bonds Of the Entente Allies in
forming them that he has decided that
the Anglo French issue is not legal for
the Massachusetts trust companies. In
accordance will this notice the companies
will dispose OF Their holdings,
Mr.. Thorndike's view Is that tho laws
Of this State do not permit trust COM
.es to invest in the securities Of
any foreign Government. no matter how
well secured such issues may be. The
idea behind these laws, he believes, 10
that neither the State nor Federal Gov
nme has any control over the Is
suance of such securities and would be
seriously handicapped N investigating
the security for the issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
FIGHT FOR CRATERS.
Germans Lose Heavily In Engage
ments with British.

Special Gable Despatch TO TnE srS.
LONDON. Dec. 2i.-The following Brit
ish headquarters report was made publ
tonight:
During the night bombing engage
ments took place around the quar'tes
no, Inward Of Loos. There was CON-
siderable enemy rife fire opposite Ar
mentieres. where mine craters were
fought for. There was considerable
Smelling by the enemy north OF LDos
and Ypres. We replied.
To-day the enemy's artillery bonn
barded the same places. We replied
effectively. The enemy twice tried to
occupy craters at Arnentieres. accom-
panying his attacks by an artillery
barrase. After stubborn bombing con-
tests the enemy attacks were repulsed.
The enemy exposed his men freely and
lost heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

The withdrawal Of the main
British army nj the DardancIles
and the announcement by Pre-
mser Asquith that Lieut.-Gen.
Sir Archibald Murray. relieved Of
his post ms chief Of the Imperial
General Stan. Ii 10 receive an
important command" follow
close upon persistent reports that
Germany 10 planning an invasion
Of Egypt.
The conquest Of Serbia opened
the way by rail from Berlin to
Constantinople and the failure Of
the Allies to break through tho
Dardanelles has left full connec-
ton open between European and
Asiatic Turkey.
According to the plan for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ITALIANS RETAKE GROUND.
Surprise Attack ReHains Lost Post
on the IsOnaO.

Special Gable Despafch 10 TUE 5rS.
ROME. Dec. 2l.-The italian forces In
the Plezzo basin. at the headwaters Of
the Isonso. have r%ecaptured by surprise
an advanced position which they had
lost to the Austr1ans. This position had
been mined by the Austrians, but the
italian attack was carried out so quickly
that the Austrians did not nave a chance
to explode the mines.
The incident Is told In the official
statement issued by the Wal ONCE to-
day. The statement ga ys':
In the Plexzo basin the enemy.
under of Il fog. occupied one Of
our advanced positions toward the
Koritnica torrent and fortified 1t with
mines. On the night OF December 10
a contingent Of our infantry recap
tured the position by surprise before
the enemy could explode the mines.
The situation Is unchanged on the
rest OF the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Bagdad railway, work on which
the Turks and Germans have been
rushing, the Anatolian railway
from the Bosporus TO Konia hes
been extended until Il 10 prob.
able that connection has been
made at Aleppo with the road
running south to Damascus. Il
Is at Aleppo that Gen. Won der
Goltx 10 reported TO be concsn.
trsting his army. From Damascus
a railway runs through Jerusalem
to Jaffa and q branch line con.
meets this road with Haifa, where
. French cruiser recently bonn.
barded and destroyed Q German
munitions factory.
The narrow gauge Hejas rail-
way from Damascus south toward
Mecca, built as q pious undertake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Ing 70 facilitate sii1vimagss -
- IL about 50 miles west Of
the Egyptian frontier 1t El.Msan.
The disastrous attsmpt b. Ne
Turks last winter 70 ssis6 The
Sues canal was made st n Kan.
tara.
Some 600 miles to the east Of
Damascus II Bagdad, against
which the British expedition IN.
der Gen. Townshend was sent,only
to be turned back BY the Turks
at Ctesiphon. The British forces
are nav intrenched at Kut-si.
Amara.
The Russian invaders Of Persia
have reached and occupied Ham
adam, 280 miles northwest Of Kut-
el-Amara, and are reported to be
pushing their way south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
APPEAL FOR WAR ZONE BABIES
u. =. Will send MIX tn Central
Empires II Allies Allow II.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--At tho request
OF the Citizens Committee for Food Ship
ments, a charitable organization with
headquarters in New York. founded 10
save the lives Of some Of the millions OF
babies In Germany and Austria Hungary
threatened with starvation by the short
age OF milk In those countries. the Amer
lean National Red Cross transmitted to-
day to Secretary Lansing a petition ask
Ing that a safe conduct for a shipment OF
milk be arranged with allied Powers. A
letter was sent to President Wilson on
the same subject. besides notices pub.
lished in Germany referring to the milk
shortage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SHIP SEARCH TO GO ON.
British VIII Halt All vessels for
ndinav Ports,

Peter Fletcher, linen importer OF this
city. who arrived yesterday by the An.
Choir liner California, from Glasgow,
said that ne had learned In England
that the British Government would con.
tinue Its policy Of holding up all liners
bound for Scandinavian ports and takins
found that they almost invariably car.
ried ~contraband cargo finally destined
TO Germany.
The California brought 2.750 bags OF
Christmas mall from Scotland and
80, 800, 900 In gold consigned to bank
srs In this city.