davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
DISCUSS TRIP
OVER COUNTY

A meeting q business men to lay
plans for the proposed automobile
trips through Escamhia county viii
BE- held In the offlce Of the Escambia
County Fair Association. Brent build
ing. Saturday morning e. ten O'Clock
A number 81 business men have
pledged their support 20 the scheme.
and deanite plans win Be made AZ the
Saturday meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
SEVERAL VESSELS SENT TO
BOTTOM sV SUBMARINES

Penzance. Eng. May 2S.-The Brit
iHh steamer Cadeby has been sunk on
the Scilly Tsles BY gunflre from Ger
man submarine.
All those on board the vessel in
Gliding four passengers were saved.
The Cadeby. 6TT tons net register,
was 22s feet long She was owned in
Glasgow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
EFusE REpRlEvE FOR
CONDEMNED MEXICAN

Phoenix. Ariz. May 2s.--By vote
81 rs 20 ne the Arizona house Of rep
reaentives today declined Governor
Hunts request to memoralixe the board
- pardons and paroles 70 retrieve the
five Mexlcana condemned 90 be hang
"a this afternoon az FloFsaco for mur-
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
ALiANs CONTINUE
ADVANCE INTO AUSTRIA

eneva. May a9.-The Italians are
aunuinR their advance into the Aus
an provinces Of carathia- They have
ken three 81 the lower mountain
sees and fourteen villages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Liverpool May 2S-Tho British
steamship Arwylahire which left sgd
ney. y. s. W. April rs ls sending cat
wireless distress calls after having
been attacked BY a German subma-
rine. according 90 information received
n shipping circles here.
The ArEyllahlre reached port safely
later n the day The narbor into
which she put has not been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
WHAT 10 AN QUOTATIONS"

WFFFNA ~ ~ A&1&FN A@fNA
The great Law o. human ufe." he
continued. lis adaptation 10 environ
ment meaning u tho definition
not being. Re said. half az bad as tt
sounds The flsh cannot i've In ths
air. and neither can the cat live long
under the water because nature has
not adapted them 10 such an environ
ment So, education of human beings
Ia simply one phase 81 the general
law az adaptation.
The site 90 this city some 10000
years ago was woodland tie squirrel.
the alligator. the panther. tho deer,
and the bear lived here. For a thou
sand years, and then another thousand
conditions were the same: the bear
and the panther fought ovar tbs deer,
and slew each other. bat the general
environment stayed the same And
IL did not change until man came on
the scene Before thu FIRST man 20 see
land had spent a week here he had
begun % change his environment After
awhile h. cut down trees built tents
and wigwams, then the white man
made the farm, and then tho town,
and finally this magnificent city came.
What il the dinerence2 The animal
EAAAAtAAH 10 MAE tHAHAN asANlAsH4tAf man
changes a. But what makes this dit.
ference between man and thu mers
animal. As FAR a. bodies and bodily
instincts can decide we are an the
same. The difference between man
and the animal il s0methins else We
call IL Mind But what Mind IS We
90 nor know. any more than We know
what electricity o. what life Itself t..
but We Do know that this Mind Il the
difference because the human environ
ment that ia the product cf mans mind
u superior 20 animal environment.
Man u. IL IL true. subject % animal
instincts. bat human environment.
changing under the influence of mans
mind. produces civilization. and eiviii-
xafion r. itself built no BY two things,
cooperation and Initiative. or tndi-
viduai effort"
This - Illustrated b. the develop
meut ~ means ~ transport atom. the
man himself then the animal. then
teams ard vehicles. and finally the ma.
chine ail improvements ID waIch came
fContEnuea On Isat Pasrma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
NORRIS CANDY KIDS
TIE UP SHOP BOYS

The Norris Candy kids gave the
shop Boys q close game on the East
Hin Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
the scere being 2 60 2 The shop Boys
started on with q two ran lead in
the first inning and held that lead
until the Norris came through with two
Ia the fourth and eyened ~ matters
The game went for six innings with
the score even until called by the
umpire on account 81 darkness
The feature 81 the game vas the
unc0verfnE ~ q rev pitcher ~ the
name 81 Hudson who twiried Tor the
Norris team He held the shop Boys
70 but one safe hit and that was o.
the scratch order He also struck out
nine Of the opposing hattera
score ~ innings.
Norris ....o q O. 2 O. 8-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Escambia county. and spoke Interest,"
ingly of the relation between the Uni
versity and the public hieh schools.
This led him 20 ask.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
PRIEST. WILSON THREATENS MEXICO
GERMAN REPLY WILL BIZ DELIVERED TODAY
AND WILL BE IN FORM OF SERIES OF NOTES

s
t lie a e German
for public
IN
2sM
to h notice
The ~
Germany OF dyh o
# the facts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
THE WINTER TOURIST

PENSACOLA IS vAE LOGICAL roURtsr az
aoaT roR The GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS LEAVE TODAY
HERE TOMORROW coAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
AppREss q cLAss.

The address was delivered By the
vice. president - the University ~
Florida, Dr. James N Farr, and vas
just the right length occupying about
twenty-five minutes II delivery. DR.
Farr. IN beginning brought the greet
iuE ~ the University - Pensacola
High School. which he said. - regard
ID a. the University as one q the best
Ia Florida and To all the people CT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

LEGAL thundsrahoWera Saturday and
PRECISELY Sunday, except fair sunday ln
northwest portions moaernts Nlnaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Five Months Of the Great War,

At the end of the fifth month of the European
war the deadlock on the two fronts is still more
or less nbroken. In the west operations de-
generated many weeks ago into mere trench
warfare. The German offensive directed against
Dunkirk and Calais failed, with great loss, about
the end of November, and since then the Allies
have made slight gains all along the western line
But the French and British forces are still fol
lowing a waiting policy, and it looks as if their
real offensive will not be developed until con-
siderable portion of the new British army is
available. Germany still holds Belgium and
segment of Northeastern France but after five
heart-breakng months the famboyant hopes with
which Berlin began the war in this quarter have
faded into nothingness.
In the eastern theatre strategy is still a con-
trolling factor, and the eastern campaigns have
been brilliant demonstration Of big scale gen
eralship. Germany has become committed to
lavish use Of men on this front the political
necessity Of succoring Austra-Hungary having
spoiled the original German plan of merely con
tanning Russia ON the east until decisive success
had been won in the west against the French and
British Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has sue
ceeded i'm keeping Prussan territory practically
clear Of the enemy He has even carried the war
into the interior Of Poland and has the Russian
armies Of the centre crowded back on the line
Of the Nistula. But the Austro-Hmgarian
armies have more o, less broken down trying TO
keep pace with Won Hindenburg's offensive. This
lure has been the most important military de-
yelopment on the eastern front.
Austria Hungary has gotten the worst Of it in
every Joint strategic movement Her forces in
the north took the offensive three times in con-
formity with German plans Each time they
were severely handled and had to abandon more
territory TO the Russians. They have also been
driven twice out of Servia. the second disaster
being precptated by the diversion of troops to
Northern Hungary for the purpose of taking part
in the last joint campaign against Warsaw
Austria Hungary is the weak spot in the Teutonic
alliance, and the Russians have therefore shown
good military judgment in centring their main
effort on the campaign for Cracow.
Russia has been the surprise Of the war so far.
Germans exceptional military efficiency had long
been recognized. The high soldiery quality of
the French has never been disputed. The value
Of Great Britans small standing army was
known. Servia's forttude had been tested and
Austria-Hungary's relative weakness had been
foreshadowed But RuSsas capacity was in
doubt. Five months Of the great war have now
wiped out the memories of the Manchurian cam,
paign and sody re-ectabshed the profession !
ability of the Russian officer and the reputa-
ton Of the Russian soldier for willingness, disci-
rline and endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
The New District Attorney.

Mr. Whtmans first appointment deserves the
cordial approval it is receiving. The new District
Attorney Of New York County, Mr.. Perkins, had
no politica support TO deliver and was urged
upon Mr.. Whitman by no influential citizens. Of
the breed Of statesmen or otherwise. There
was nothing to recommend him save downright
ability and long. faithful experience in the Dis
trict Attorneys office. His promotion is the sort
of just reward that comes seldom in public life
in any successful business it is the common
place way Of selecting big men for big jobs.
The act made am suspicious beginning for
Mr. Whitmans New Year. If he conducts AL
the states business in the same spirit there c
be no doubt of his success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
The Loss of the Formidable.

The battcship Formidable. which was blown up
yesterday in the English Channel, was not q very
important unit Of the British fleet She was pre-
dreaduought, launched in 1898. and was rapidly
approaching the end Of her usefulness in the
fighting line. Her loss is significant chiefly as
emphasizing further the peril to Brtain's seal
going squadrons Of the interchangeable German sub
marines.
The submarines list Of victims in this war will
grow and grow. Yet there is consolation for the
Allies i'm the fact that the process Of destruction
is still very slow. IF Great Britain should lose a
fighting ship once a month for the next twelve
months her naval superiority over Germany would
nevertheless be only slightly impaired. She Is
building rapidly, and her margin Of advantage ls
too substantial to be exhausted by the sort Of
iping which the submarines have so far done
That attrition has been much too slight to shake
Great Britain's control of the sea. And so long
as that control has to be conceded TO her she is
accomplishing all that needs to be accomplished
for the present by her fleets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
An OpenF oumor
/

that states which have had woman suf-
frage the longest-Wyoming since
1852 and Utah (since 1870 still re-
main wet" while California, Idaho
and Illinois. in which women also vote.
are in the same category, wet" Colo
RADIO, Washington, Oregon and Arizons,
where women vote. went dry IN No
yember for the first time, while with
men only az the polls. prohibition had
been established previously m North
Dakota. Kansas. Maine. Mississippi.
Alabama. North Carolina. Georges,
Oklahoma. Tennessee. Virginia and
West Virginia. Looks as II woman SUI
frage states are mere copyists IN this
respect. does IL not. Mr.. Adamsonl
The Fire Commissioner might remind
his suffrage friends Of this fact, and
at the same time ask them why womsn
suffrage has not abolished Mormonism
after all these years.
Mr. Adamson is just going TO school
on the suffrage question. lie shouldnt
forget 10 study both sides. Without
accomplishing anything which has no.
been brought about by men only a.
the polls ana with far less 70 rs
credit In remedial legislation womsp
suffrage has proved an expensive e..
pertinent in increasing taxation and
the high cost Of government IN equs.
suffrage states. Colorado. with woman
suffrage for twenty-one years. has the
highest per capita tax In the Union and
the weakest state government, as the
recent tragic strike Of the miners
proved.
ALICE HILL CHlTTENDEN.
New York. Dec. 81. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
The Colonies Nephew Quits.

The retirement of Theodore Douglas Robinson
from the state craftsmanship of the Progressive
party will leave no great hole to fill. lie was
tolerably successful in representing his dstin-
puished Uncle Theodores views. That may be
what's been the matter with the party here. Ger
tainlv Mr.. Robinson contributed nothing in ideas
or leadership to make it a vital, lasting force in
politics.
Whoever lakes up the job will find party
disorganized and largely discredted by adher-
ence to old-fashioned job-grabbing methods If
IL is 20 be saved from utter wreck it will have
10 be steered on a new tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
PROTECTING THE SOLDIER
What Does This Country Do TO
Encourage Enlistment?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: From time TO time in the vari-
GUS dailies items are printed express
ing the views OF various patriots"
concerning our military resources, viz:
the army, navy and militia.
The big army men" are crying for
large standing army, reserve and
militia. but what inducement is 'of-
fered young men TO encourage enlist
ment?
Patriotism is a noble quality, but
when men leave home, relatives,
friends and all to go fight the nations
foe. suffer privations, wounds, loss Of
limb and in many instances are other
wise invalided for life, 20 return home
and find that in a few short years their
sacrifice is forgotten, does the group
of big army men" consider fully their
hue and cry?
Many 20 away and never return;
their widows and orphans are thrown
on their own resources or the resources
of their relatives and friends; more
often on their own resources, which
make their efforts 10 keep the home
together an exceedingly trying one,
often . sacrificing ordeal.
Some sixteen years ago an army Of
men was recruited for the Spanish
American War; later more men were re-
cruited for the Boxer uprising and
still later more men were recruited
for the Philippine instruction. Many
of these men never returned home;
they were buried in foreign lands, and
in the country they left 10 fight for are
many widows and orphans in need and
want whCm some OF these same big
army men" cannot see their way clear
10 aid by the passing Of bill IN Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

The publication Of the full text Of the contra
band note of protes is a belated act Of tact and
common sense. The language now given out
shows how utterly uniustfed were the alarm and
surprise aroused by the original guarded and mis-
leading summary The truth may be slow in over
taking irritation excited by over-colored reports;
it probably comes in time to prevent any wide
spread i'll will
1t is difficult to believe that the President was
consciously q party to the initial blunder. Mr..
Wilson has fine sense Of the fitness of public ut
terance. Of it's Importance and effect. The imme-
date publication Of the full text Of foreign note
is not common; but this was not common occa-
sion. That subtle product of uncounted forces,
international feeling, was in question and should
have been considered above all else. 4 large
imagination would surely have appreciated the
danger of the course pursued.
The case very clearly comes back to Mr.
Bryan's carelessness and ineptitude-he didn't
know it was loaded. The country is familiar with
the spectacle by this time. When will the friends
of Mr. Wilson bring him to see the folly and
wrong Of leaving the foreign affairs Of the nation
to weak and incompetent hands in period Of the
grayest international peril?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
LES CoUTURIERES PARIsIENNES
They Are Still Making Froeks, Let
War Rage as II May.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: From different parts Of the
world many expressions OF hearty sym
pathy reach French manufacturers.
Especially striking are the letters
received every day by she president
Of the Chambre SyRdical, de Ia Cou'
ture from North and South Amenes'
from England, from Italy and Span
since the beginning Of hosulitIes.
They deserved an answer. Il was
necessary 20 let the customers OF
friendly countries know tha, in spit
oC the events, We were ready; that 81
the firms had kept their workshops
open. that the silk, ribbon woolisn
lace, embroidery. lace trimming, milb-
merry and underclothing manufacturer
had their collection Of "nogvesu'es
for spring and summer ready 70 co
operate with dressmakIng- nlllinef!
trades.
In fact. az a recent meeting held =
the Chambre Syndicate. all the hign'
class tailors and dressmakerS WIZ
their usual Partisan and preyinesl
furnishers. undertook 20 show tns'
models and nouveautes as they cia
during the preceding seasons. o,,p
NE-MONTAILLE. BEER. B0nss
NICHE. CALLOT, CAUEr, cir.
RUIT, DETR0IS. DlEMERI, DVs,ar
ILLET. DOUCET, JENNY, JEANNs
LANVIN, LACHARTROULLE, N N
FERRIERE. MARTIAL -ARMhNy'
PAOUIN, POiRET. REDEEM, RUn,.
DEAU. RENERDOT, TAhBOls
and WORTH.
The members OF the eomnittse'
Paris, Dec. IA, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
THE GERMAN MISTAKE
Professional Threats Cannot Alter the
American Verdict.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] cannot refrain from making
the few following remarks with regard
to the letter addressed TO John Bur
roughs by Professor Wien, Of Wurz-
burg.
The physical law of the equality OF
action and reaction" had reached mo
the psychological realm" right after
Louvain. Rheims and similar crimes
and has greatly diminished American
sympathy for Germany, and u VIII CON
tinue to diminish as long as the pro
fessors and other leaders or the Ger
man Kultur" continue TO make thelr
now common arrogant threats ana
other stupid Qualifications Tor TINS war
and German militarism.
Germany is no more, and never again
will she be. in a position 10 threaten OF
to bully any nation, and only rev
more months will she bully poor
stricken Belgians i'm the now unIortu-
nate Belgium. c-...
How can this cold blooded German
ecientist ask Of America ito defer ITS
Judgment until il could get a right view
of the origin Of the present war Dased
upon its correct historical presehta-
ton? America as we'll as other ma
lions had the right Historical pres
entation" early in August and more re-
Gently. and millions of letters from the
German professors and kulturists viii
not sway the American people from
their right view Of the War Of German
Military Crimes. ia.
Germany should do all in its spirit
nal mower 10 keep what friendship
America and other neutral nations stlll
have for her, instead of saying las yet
there is no in feeling in Germany
toward America Thank you, pro
fessor, W. W.
New York, Dec. 80, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
What Every Reader of the G. W. G.
Knows.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | answer Mr.. J. l.. Stewards IN
auiry largely because / hate 10 see a
man lose so much from life that he
might readily have. 1t is plain that
Mr.. Seward is not n regular reader or
"The Gotham Weekly Gazette that
sparkling little paper that gives Just
the right amount of mental exercise
after Sunday breakfast and then re-
wards your effort with its humor.
| have never seen any Of Mr.. B. G.
Hughes's signs, had no idea before
reading this mornings column what
business he is in, and yet immedi-
ately understood his new advertise
ment Largest Paper Box Manufact-
urer In The World.
Nav suggest, Mr.. Seward, that YOU
make the acquaintance Of Scissors"
"Sig." ct al, in The Gazette
h. c. BELLOWS.
New York. Dec. 81. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
THE HUMAN SCRAP HEAP
Praise for Mr.. Osborne's Salvage Work
at Sing Sing.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thomas Mott Osborne, the new
warden Of Sing Sing, evidently believes
that prisons exist for reforms as well
as retribution. II is not enough to-day
20 send a man to prison and then for
ret him. as was the case in the Middle
Ages. The human scrap heap grows
altogether too rapidly for this to be
tolerated. No successful manufacturer
allows everything that is broken to be
utterly destroyed. lie saves the scrap
neap, and he employees experts to hEG
some use for, what was once regarded
as waste.
As long as coddling Of conyicts Is
avoided every effort to save them TO
society is praiseworthy. Warden Us
borne. in enlarging the privileges oil
self-goverrment and self-discipline o.
the inmates of Sing Sing, is acting IN
the line of the best modern practice.
II he pursues the intelligent policy
which he has inaugurated the prison
will be transformed from one of the
worst i'm the country into one Of the
best. aud there viii be a continually
decreasing number of habitual GRIM
inals who find their way to it's doors.
Although the cynical may look with
suspicion upon the new movement for
prison reform, no believer in the
teachings of the Bible will regret the
theory that there is no man so base
that he cannot be lifted up so that he
NAV once more respect himself and
consequently respect the rights of
others. The experience Of might
ened prison administrators has been
that trust is more eifectual than
espionage, and that to put a man on
his honor is better than to punish him
on bread and water.
DIR. AARON b. COHEN.
New York, Dec. 30, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
WHERE WOMEN VOTE
An Anti" View Of What They Have
Failed to Do.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Fire Commissioner Rooer'
Adamson. i'm his recent maiden speech
for woman suffrage, said that 10 is I'M
.noes;blo 10 Get proper fire laws be-
.cerse women do not vote. Mr.. Adam
SON must presume that men are not
concerned at all with obtaining 'eme
dial legislation and that we must abide
,be dav of "vOtes for women % re-
.dyess an wrongs. This is the pttitude
.of most enthusiastic suifraglsts, VINO
0f course Mr. Adamson Toes not
noipt ont that any of the woman SUI
TRACE states have fire protection or
other legislation superior 20 that cl
New York. If he viii give study, how.
over. TO a comparison OF the laws OF
the suffrage states with those OF New
York. New Jersey, Massachusetts, ana
Pennsylvania, which now are being
for the extension o. the
ballot. he will discover that IN most
.resnects the statutes Of the Eastern
states are superior and haze been
lancer established. lie will learn,
anon, other things. that New York
workmen's compensation law has been
pronounced recently the best m the
country. He will discover that me
child labor laws Of Massachusetts, are
superior to any in the United States.
lie will find out that Pennsylvania was
the first state 10 accord married wom-
en- property rights, such as are now
being urged by Kansas, where women
vote.
If Mr.. Adamson is Of the opinion
that woman suffrage will bring about
prohibition sooner than male suffrage,
statistics will show him that eleven
male suffrage states have gone dry
and that until the election in Novem-
Der not one woman suffrage state had
abolished liquor through the votes OF
women. II he is in favor OF driving
out the saIoous. he might be reminded