davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
STATEMENT ISSUED or
PROGRESS ~ GERMANS

Berlin, Jan. 6.---(by wireless to Lon
don).--'Ths German military authori-
ties today gave out Q statement ON the
progress Of the war as follows:
In the western arena OF the war. the
French continue yesterday their sys-
tematic bombardment OF villages situ-
different. to the killing OF their own
oountrymen and to the destruction OF
French h0meA In any event this
commandment causes us very little
trouble.
AZ Eouain and IN tho forest OF Ar
gonne. we captured several OF the enc
my'g trenches and made prisoners OF
two offscnrs and two hundred men. The
French again obtained foothold early
yesterday on the much fought-for
height west OF Eennheim (Cernay) In
upper Aisace. but they were driven of
after q strong bayonet attack. They
have not dared TO attempt further adj
vances. Fifty Alpine chasseurs were
taken prisoners BY us.
I'm the eastern arena of the war
there were no changes yesterday on
our eastern frontier or In northern
Poland. In Poland west of the vistula
our troops penetrated as far as the
branch OF the Sucha river, after hav-
Ing captured several OF the enemy's
points OF support. One thousand four
hundred prisoners and nine machine
guns were left In our hands.
''The situation on the eastern bank
Of the river Pilica remains unchanged"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
Barry and Beacon $500
Shoes, now $3.50. The M.
& O..
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carioa-T. B. Pr1ngie. Biloxi:
8. Forchimer, Alabama: H d. Hughes
and wife: C. 8. Simpson, Mobile; E. J.
Schiil and wife Nebraska; Jaa ~
Plew, Chicago: Il. J. Echiil and wife
Nebraska; w. b. Day. Chicago: q. w
Hunter, Saint Louis; w. A. FSnIay
Pine aBrren; e. C. Hughes, Mobile:
M. c. Peter. Birmingham; A. Il. Doug
las, New Orleans: l.. III. Hale, Ala-
bana;; g. ". Rogers, Mobile: r. T.
Roweil, Florida: Geo. +. Morgan, Flor
Ida; Mike 8. Cohen, Milwaukee,; c.
G. DeBardelahen, Chattanooga; Geo
Shaheen. New York; J. J. Pope, Jack
sonvilie; w. p. Bytchison, Jackson
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Scott, Semi
mole; w. o. Clark, Biloxi: w. NJ Doug
las, New Orleans: NJ r. Davis, New
Orleans; NJ. Silverfield. Georgia: J. A
Dawson; e. N. Brown and wife, Nash
vile; r. G. Arbuckle, Ohio; j. ]. Nc
Caskiil, DeFilniak: F. T. Bartlett, New
York City; r. r. Champlin. Atlanta; 8
M. Rosenfeld. Atlanta; J. Nicolini, Jr.,
New Orleans: r. Rowan. New Or
leans; F., G. Pendieton, New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
THE: FUNERAL
MRS. WARREN
REMAINS ARE PLACED AT REST
IN ST. JOHNS CEMETERY IN
THE PRESENCE OF MANY
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.

Services over the remains Of Mrs.
A F. Warren, who passed away early
Tuesday morning, were conducted at
the family home yesterday morning ar
II o'clock, a large number Of sorrow
ing friends and relatives attending.
Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton and Rev.
Frederick Jones conducted the SER
vices at the home and afterwards a
short burial service were said at the
grave in St Johns cemetery, where
the body was placed at rest. Many
beautiful floral tributes, the gifts Of
friends, We're placed upon the grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
NEW CURT|SS
FLYING BOAT
REACHES HERE
1T is OF THE NEW TYPE OF
AERoPLANE AND WILL BE AS
sEMBLED AND ADDED TO THE
FLEET OF AIR MACHINES.

A new Curtiss flying boat has been
received at the aeronautic station at
the navy yard. It was shipped by ex-
press from the plant of the Curtiss
Company at Hammondsport. N. Y,
and was built on specifications sup
piled by the navy.
The machine will be assembled OF
once and added to the fleet Of flying
machines at the station. It is of the
new type of flying boat and will be
given a trial as soon as it is as
Sembled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
GUTMAN'S SALE
TO START TODAY
THIRD ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
WILL OPEN PREPARATORY TO
FIRMS STOCK TAKING.

Gutman's third annual January
clearing sale starts this morning and
to the ladies of Pensacola this an
nouncement is significant for it means
bargains will be offered in every de-
partment OF the store
Each year the firm has put on this
sale and it has become one that is
looked forward to with interest. The
annual stock taking is the reason for
the bargains offered and the firm is
determined to move the big stocks now
on hand before this stock taking be-
gins.
Mr. Gutman has employed a large
extra force Of salespeople for the sale
and the public is assured of prompt
and courteous attention.
Manhattan Shirt Sale
starts TODAY. A. Henry
White & Brother. .4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
SIGNAL OF WILL DONE

formed. of readiness to face grave dan
ger.
SIGNAL or WILL DONE.
You know" he continued, that the
signal most priced In the fleet is the
one flying from the flagship tellins
that something has been well done
and that while some particular one
perhaps. has won it, yet the honor h
for the ship. u
Thus 1t Is, young men, that you, BY
your heroic work, your fine discipline
your loyalty, have earned the sigma
well done and caused 1t to fiy over
the whole service. bringing a glow OF
pride and admiration to the hearts OF
all patriotic Americans, and increas.
ing their faith in their defenders who
go down to the sea In ships. You have
added a new significance to the name
'bluejacket.'
The bluejacketl Let us take of
our hats to him In the street for his
uniform Is the blue badge OF courage:
take him by the hand. for his hand
protects our homes; treat him with
respect for he rings true and his heart
Is OF the finest gold"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
WET AND DRY ISSUE
BIG STUMBLING BLOCK

Springfield. H., Jan. with the
wet and dry issue the stumbling block
to harmony, the initial session today of
the new general assembly promised
speakership deadlock in the house and
a bitter fight between republicans and
democrats in the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
ANNIHILATION OF
AUSTRIAN FORCES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Petrograd, via London, Jan. 6.-The
Novoe Vremya says recent sortie by
the Austrian garrison defending Pryze-
mysl. resulted in the complete annihi-
iation of the Austrian force.
The Austrian infantry advanced in
force toward forest near the city
and despite the Russian fire. gained the
cover. The Russians permitted them
to advance close to their positions be-
fore making serious effort to halt
them. With the fighting thus at close
range. the Russians opened up q ter
rife fire from rifles and machine guns.
1t was said not one of the force
which made the sortie regained the
forbdesS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
MENTION NO CAPTIVE

Washington, Jan. 6.-Dispatches to
the Carranza agency today and from
other sources in Mexico made no men,
ton of the reported capture of General
Angelez. The general reported himself
to the Gutierrez government within
the last few days first in Torreon and
later in Mexico City. The Gutierrez
agency declared none but Zapata
troops wer at PuebIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
How to Cure a Lasrippe Cough

Lagrippe coughs demand instant
treatment. They show a serious con-
dition of the system and are weak
ening. Postmaster Collins. Barnegat. /
n. T., says: took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for a violent lagrippe
cough that completely exhausted me-
and less than half bottle stopped
the cough Try it. DAlemberte's
Pharmacy. (AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
VILLAS CHIEF rs
NOW A PRISONER
BY AssoUATED PREsS

Naco, Ariz., Jan. General Felipe
Angeles, Villas chief subordinate, and
said to be of his chioce for- provisional
president VS. captured yesterday
when General Aware 0bregon drove
the Villa-Zapata army out of Puebla,
according to messages from Veha Cruz
received today by General Hill, COM
manding the Carranza garrison of
Naco. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
LEGISLATURE
WITH REPUBLICANS

Lansing, Mich. Jan 6.-The 47th
Michigan legislature convened today
with a large republican majority in
both houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
Enlisted Men Recipients
of Honor Medals
formed. Of readiness to face grave dan

Continued from IRIS: Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
Stubborn Fight RACES
Between Armies in West

tcontinued prom Page One,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

the acquiring. at least in the possession.
do bring happiness.
Indeed. from the conduct Of the multi
tude In our own land end day one would
almost seem forced to conclude that, in
the Judgment OF all but the very few, 20
get money and so 70 control the things
which money viii buy is the only way
to get happiness. Here. then, Is The
Great Illusion"
Now. the curious thing about All this is
that. when In reflective and confessional
mood, the rich men themselves viii tell
you that thei. riches have not brought,
them 20 the happiness they expected from
them; often, that they are not at all so
happy as they we're when they we're poor.
And those who are not yet ready TO make
confession, or are still too proud 10 make
H. show plainly by their conduct that In
reality the cause Is little. II al all,
different with them. Yet they, TOO. and
che multitudes Of the people, so steadil-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

within the circle of the same recurring
wants.
But with man the case Is not So He Is
built so that he can never be satisfied
fully and foreyer-w1tn what he has and
what he is. And here Is the source OF
his rise toward more and more OF divine
excellence. OF the cause Of his falling into
the devils own trap. II he chooses for
his pursuit. as the really good thing.
riches and all that riches can buy, he will
never get out Of that trap, until he learns
the lesson Of It's illusion; he will be more
hopeiessly caught. the more he fattens
on the bait And even II he chooses the
real goods Of life. the things that make
more than wealth can, for human happi-
ness. ne must cultivate other virtues than
right desire and noble ambition. In order
70 secure a fair measure OF happiness.
But let US turn for one moment TO the
historical study Of the growth OF avarice
and the development Of the great illusion
In its more modern and exaggerated
form. Those who are most Industrious.
most fOreseeing. most prudent. most self
restrained. are sure in the long run TO
ACQUIRE IN store the greatest accumu-
lations OF material good. other BENEFITS
than those OF having a supply for their
own wants and the wants OF those de-
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
The Illusion That Wealth Brings Happiness Explained

or htfully and feverishly on. lust as
though they were firmly convinced that
the experience OF the race did not tell
the truth; OF that they could somehow
make themselves exceptions to the uni
versal law. There must be something in
human nature. and in its environment, To-
account for such self-contFadietory and
irrational behavior as this attitude OF the
multitude of men toward great wealth
seems to indicate.
The reason is this: lncomparably above
all the other animals stands man in the
variety and unlimited character OF his
needs and Of hts ambitions. lie has an
everneedy. everrestless. ever-aspiring
soul. Give the most intelligent and am
bilious dog & good full meal, and he does
not begin TO think where the next meal
is 10 come from, or whether he may not
some day take q more llNuri9ns oue OF
OF a silver platter or a gold plate For
the time he Is satifhcc aud the satlSlac-
tons are going always 20 be confined
Copyright. 1918 by the star compan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Ba Prof. George TrumbaH
LGdd,
Emeritus Professor Of Philosophy In
Yale University.

A AfoNG the Judgments upon human
~ Affairs which have been passed by
. . those who ought to know best"
there are few more nearly unanimous
than thla: Riches. whethe2 in the acquir.
ina or IN +. the possession, do not bring
happiness.
On the contrary, they, probably oftener
than not. serve 70 diminish or to destroy
the happiness Of those who had been
happy without them And yet, II We are
10 Judge the most intimate beliefs Of men
from the universally and Intensity Of the
conduct which gives fhem expression
and, surely, factions speak louder than
words There Il no opinion more nearly
unepimous than this: Riches, Il not in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

,ked for a divorce"
illicit ways OF acquiring wealth The men
who have made these accumulations,
although in general by no means men or
great mental gifts, have been praised as
though they were. And, as has always
happened, they have been offered cup
full of every form or Difference, amount
ing to adulation; until, Of late, the tide
has been turning toward equally I'M
reasonable distrust and hatred OF all the
wealthy, such as has been the fate Of the
very rich In all the ages. Let US call all
this a psychological Gtnlospherej and
since all classes, and especially all our
young people, who have had neither the
wisdom that comes from experience nor
that which comes from expert observa-
ton, are constantly breathing this atmos-
phere. let us ghnd in 1t the chief cause
for the prevalence in America at the
present time of ''The Great Illusion"
But the deceptive influence Of the
general persuasion that happiness may be
got by attaining wealth, takes many sub
ordinate forms. Sometimes 1t is chiefly
the anticipation of the time when, being
rich, one shall be able to crafty all ones
appetites. One who Is tired OF black
bread and meat once a week, will surely
be happy II he can have meat every day
and plum pudding on Sunday Perhaps
the man thinks he will enjoy champagne
more than beer; or, mayhap, the actress
or the d0nseKse more than the wife who
married him when he was a common
laborer, and she herself washer-woman
or a bar-maid. The wife thinks II she
could only wear such dresses as are worn
by the wife OF her husbands employer,
or could get accepted by the social circle
in which the lady moves, she should be
much the happier or ali such thoughts,
disappointment Is pretty sure to be the
ultimate result. And 1t would be much
worse for man OF woman II 1t were not so.
Or, In most cases, we VIII believe that
the ambitions rise 20 a higher level than
this. The man wants to have power, orI
to be successful. But the happiness that
comes to oneself, and through oneself to |
others, in all these ways, Is neither de-
pendent on wealth nor secured In secuT-
ing wealth. One may have II without
riches, and one is not sure Of Il with any
amount OF riches. And the same thing
Is true of every one Of the indispensable
conditions OF happiness.
What are those conditions Of happiness
which II Is quite beyond the power Of
wealth to AFFORD but that may be had in
sufficient and, indeed, in large measure
without wealth. They are chiefly these
three: Appreciation. contentment, resig-
nation. But the art Of being happy Ia not
our theme. We are satisfied to do some
thing toward explaining THE Great
ulnsinn"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04


morals and religion all asleep; or had
themselves all fallen into the trap OF the
great illusion. But the voice OF those
who have tried 1t on" and their sad ex-
perienee. II not their sad confession, and
the secret Judgment Of the few remain
ing wise with the wisdom OF Scion and
OF Jesus, still persists In assuring us
that riches do not, and cannot, secure
happiness.
But let us now give somewhat more
particular attention 70 our own present
condition as viewed in the light Of
psychology and OF history. Why is
America so completely. II would appear,
under the influence OF the great illusion7
In the first place. all our economical and
material development has favored the
overestimate cf the value OF riches TO a
most monstrous degree. Sturdy, vigorous.
ambitions races have been put In con-
troll Of incalculable material resources for
their rapid development. The Govern
ment has on the whole favored rather
than successfully opposed these resources
being unjustly appropriated. or stolen
quite outright. by crafty and interruptions
individuals or corporations.
Our Development Of our inheritance Of
common law from England has as yet
provided no safeguard against thAaA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04


III .ollow ASIA mat
III ter of course.
They become
objects Of envy,
4 Of fiattery, Of OBJ
sequiousness on the
Il part of others. They
become possessed of
the power to command
THE services Of their fell
II lows, to carry out their
schemes, to defeat their en-
emies, and to bind to them
selves at least a semblance Of
devoted friendship; or they
may discover the more refined
pleasures OF bestowing largesse, OF
being the objects OF praise and, at
least, the 4semblance of gratitude, by
sharing some of their stored goods
with others. All these things are
pleasant; they all seem chiefly de-
pendent upon the possession and
use OF wealth--and the more the
better
All modern scientific discoveries.
in the growing knowledge Of how
to increase IN magnitude and null
tiply In variety the advantages
which wealth can secure, have
operated to enlarge the monstrosity
OF the great Illusion; so that 1t
sometimes seems as though the
sEiwaa r.rawa All ln.A kha Raaohara -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
MBRIDE WRITES
STEIHM'S EPlTAPH

The following from the trenHhant type
writer ~ uIydr g. Mcbride NJ the Kansas
tity star uurnt the passing ~ Jumbo
Stirhm from Nebraska university and Mis-
souri, valley athletics, II too genuinely
good tu escape reproduction
Thirty five victories, two defeats und
three lir games In five years
That s rur record NJ Ewuld o. Surhm
the Nrhru4kn football coach, who Is tuk
INK q jump tu the BgB.
The TWO defeats were at the hands ~
Minnesota aud when Stiehm turned ont
O Coruhu,kcr eleven that hung IN" crepe
on the Guphprs Minnesota failed Go meet
Nebraska 600 the grldirun again. 40 doubt
for excellent reasons
Stlrhms career NJ Nebraska has been
remarkable True, he has had great mn
trrlul hui mo- one viii say that hr hasn't
made the most " H. when Jumbo took
the ioh W Lincoln the wise ONES de-
clurrd that he came into u great eleven
M nu inheritance. Wait until hc lu.rs
the stars NJ the team. the wise hu1ls
said then yuul see what Kind NJ "uu"h
hp is And they did see The Nebraska
stars there when Stlehm arrived uHNul
their allotted time aud departed hui iHr
Nebraska football eleven Kept on Co. win
ming way. New stars appeared uul tho
team always played n fighting Ruuu aud
developing hlEh poNrIeu "llfNH' N'
wise ones began 10 Kick In With thr ud
mission that Jumbo Stiehm had the guud.
n would be- foolish 10 expect Surnm
90 continue his great success NJ ludinuu
lie viii find conditions different Sc
htaska gets the greatest football material
In the Missouri valley Indiana hardly
gets the hest NJ the Blg0 confrtrurr l|v
Lincoln university draws near" 600 thu
good material NJ the state hccUu.o there
are Few small colleges In Nebraska ludi
ana Ike Kansas aud Missouri ls studded
with small colleges and nOrnnls ilni drHW
their share NJ the football material PLAY.
ers that otherwise enter the state uui,r
sity. us iu the case ~ Nebraska
But Jumbo Stiehm may be counted ON
tp make the most ont Ot the mufyri1l
that turns mp nj Indiana aud long viii
his name be- spoken In tones uf nvr In
the valley ~ the Missouri when football
bugs hark back tu the times when the
famous tornhuskers swOopcd down 900 Me.
Cook field aud other fields nnd swept TO-
ward to heavy scores, showing always q
marvellous offcnsp and n defense sufN
Client tn keep the valley fnumuu AWAY
from the Cutnhuskcr goal llnv
Jumbo Stlchm may fall 10y the vulshe
" success nj Indiana hut n the Wiley
his name always will be- held ln great Co..
spect IN the councils NJ football IN the
pnrlance " the valley football Sllphm hn,
been synonym for invinuhlr
May luck W with him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
SPORTS ARE BOOSTED
BY FRENCH GENERAL

Gen dn Maud huys great popular
l'} n the French army is attributed
'n 'u" r.f that he is sport adyo-
cate llr has contributed more than
n' other general officer to the de
u"pwrut of athletics IN the CARR
SONS
Every regiment stationed at Saint
N.h'"I during his stay there had two
football teams and the general never
missed "a match lie also encouraged
boxing and foot racing, Berretrour
the Chnmp,on mile-runner ~ th,
ARMY was ono of the men selected
ny HIM as athletic trainer of the
troops
Th. general was frequent visitor
i Tine training boxing bouts and did
mot dIsjulu q round or two himself
with the gloves He had learned 'h,
French system from Charlcmuut unI
proved ana apt pupil In the English
style.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
BASEBALL PEACE
PLANS ADMITTED
President Teher Announces that Ne
gouations are Being Considered at
Meetings

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--The annual
meeting ~ the National league club
owners developed the fuct that uy-
tive negotiations are again In prog
rrss for u settlement Of the basrhal
strife between organized and iudr.
pendent baseball interestss Pres
John Is Tcncr Of the National lenguc
10 answer to numerous INQUIRIES as
"a the truth OF Il report TINT there
had been conference between hts
organization and members ~ the Fed
"rJl league, made the following state
mout:
certain club owners Of the nation
al league Yesterday met representa-
tlyrs of the Federal league but no
rradiustment Of baseball conditions
can be made without the agreement
of major leagues and pending the
decision Of Judge Lands"
Further than this no comment was
uhtaiuahle upon rumOrs or peace
Ieucr.s reference to major leagues In
his rather ambiguous announcement
was taken to mean that any arrange
mcUts must be sanctioned by the
American league which meets In chi.
cuEu Wednesday.
This was further borne out 10y the
report that Barney Dreyfuss. prcsi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh club, had left
for Chicago before the National
league meeting adjourned with "a
copy of the proposed plan of agree
ment
The meeting which Tener admits
was held In this city late last night
was attended hy the eight National
league executives in addition to James
A. Gilmore and Harry #, Sinclair.
treasurer Of the Newark Frdcrals,
one OF the wealthiest hackers Of the
independent league.
At the regular meeting President
Tcurr In his yearly report referred
TO the season of 1915 as Il financial
success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
CATCHER'S TRICkERY
OF "ANCIENT" ORIGIN

The catcher has been the center uf
trickery In baseball from tho DAYS
when they used To stretch rubber
bands across their hands, and, hy
swapping them at the right moment.
deceive the umpire into calling foul
tip--hatter out Johnny Killing was
"A great catcher and was also full of
tricks lie was always quiet. but
when ne talked he usually dld so In
"A sympathetic and friendly tone OF
voice. Frequently his quick utter
apce Of hit IT, would result In the
batter making q hard futile swing
at the ball
King used to gain the confidence
Of batters by telling them what wns
coming while they stood at the plate.
Of course. they all were suspicious
and would not believe him hut bc-
fore long he could say - "lio'o COMES
fast one right across the middle. .
and the ball would cut the heart ~
the plate unmolested. by work such
az this he threw batters entirely Off
their stride and had them guessing
scarcely less disconeertlng Was the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15

riddm a community " an undesirable
citizen as u shower Of over ripe eggs
often when an actor came along that
trll u little short % III requirements
~ his chosen art IN audience would
hand him u,r u cggs-onr az II
time
when sickness enters IN home an'
IN patient Is trndcrly mrscd through
tn crisis an flnally propprd up with
pillows In IA bay window { spend
IN conyalesccnt period those near an
dear tempt him with choice vlands.
But with his first wmum strength
he wcNrly turns nj, mstrclcss eyes
AN looks wistfuly toward III dlnln'
room door nm nys Mother | believe
| could worry down am egg
"Tduy thcr is ever inducrmrut fer
hen tlay tn poultry medicine