davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
PREDICT
CAPTURE OF THE
DAROANELtES BY
END NEXT MONTH
Turks Forced Allies to Re
tire From Summit of
Hari Bahr.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 25.-An official report
issued tonight regarding the recent
operations on Gallipoli peninsula sets
at rest rumors that the British had
cut off or outf1anked the Turks. The
report says the ground gained is OF
great value, but that the true objec-
tive has not been reached. Early in
August the Australians and New Zea-
landers reached the summit of Hari
Bahr and Chanak Bahr, commanding
positions on the west coast, but the
failure of the new landing party at
Sulva bay, compelled them to retire.
In an attack last Saturday the British
lost the advantage of a surprise and
had to retire again.
The report admits heavy British
losses, but says those of the Turks
must have been heavier. Altogether
the British hold a front of about
twelve miles along the west side of
the peninsula, and at some points
have penetrated considerable dis
lance. The Turks are making a stub
born defense, but the allies are conf
dent the Dardanelles will be forced
before the end of September.
Heavy rains are retarding the Ger
mans in Courland. They still are try
ing, however, to force the retirement
of the Russians holding the line be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
STEAMER AND 96.
PERSONS NOW.
BELIEVED LOST.
Owners of Marowijne Think
Vessel Foundered Off
North Coast of Cuba.
BE- AssocIATEp PRES.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 25.-Om-
Gals of the United Fruit Company
stated here today that they virtually
have given up hope that their steam
er Marowijne with her % passengers
and crew of So escaped laundering In
the tropical storm. They believe the
Marowijne was sunk off the northern
coast of Cuba and that the 50 persons
aboard persisted.
The liner left Belize, British Hon
duras, Friday, August IS, and evil
IDENTIFY encountered the hurricane Sat-
urday. She was due here August is
but no word has been received from
the liner and searching vessels have
failed to find any of her wreckage or
the bodies of any of those aboard.
Vessels of the navy and Of the United
Fruit Company still are searching
for trace of the liner.
Among the passengers were Rev.
John C. Cooney and Edward N. Tobey,
a scientist, both of st. Louis; Artuaro
Belgrano, of the Argentine diplomatic
corps, and Mrs. Bessie Jones, daugh-
ter of Minister Ewing at Tegucigalpa.
Captain McLaren Of this city was In
command of the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
)SEVELT ATTACKS The WILSON ADMINISTRATIONS
TwoStreet Departments. one
Paid From General Fund. are
Operated By Commissioners
Comptroller's Printed State
ment Shows That Such
a Condition Exists.

That two street departments are
operated by the city commissioners,
is shown by the statement of the CITY
comptroller, as printed in The Journal
OF yesterday morning. One of these
departments comes under the heading
of public works, while the men en-
ployed in the other are paid from
the general fund. The comptroller's
statement shows that for the past six
months the sum of 81 ,56S.50 was paid
from the general fund to the new
street department.
When the city commissioners Gre
ated the new department is not
known. No one recalls such a discus
sion or any action at any Of the meet
ings of the commissioners, nor does
the statement of the comptroller en-
tighten the citizens as to what work
is performed by the men of this new
street department. But the fact re-
mains that in the operation of street
department within the general de-
partment the sum of $1,568.50 was
paid.
That the commissioners in drawing
their budget for the year 1914-15
neglected to consider this new street
department is evident from the fact
that the general fund budget was
overdrawn for six months of the year,
this item with others making total
underestimate of expenses by $4,000
for this period.
Possibly other departments viii
come to light little later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Would Rather
Have Gallows
Than the Chair
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 25.-The
effort to substitute the electric chair
for the galIows in Alabama met with
failure today in the legislature when
the house killed a bill providing for
a change in the system of administer
ing the death penalty. The bill pro-
vided for abolition of the galIows in
Alabama counties and would have
had all executions administered pri-
vately in the state penitentiary at
Wetumpka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Steamer Held
While Harbor is
Cleared of Mines
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 25.-The steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam arrived today from
Rotterdam, after having taken on
passengers and mail at Falmouth,
England, officers said the Nieuw AM
sterdam was held up in the Downs
several hours while British mine
sweepers cleared the channel of Ger
man mines. They added that a steam
er preceding them struck a mine and
sank. DIR. Aletta Jacobs, the leading
advocate of women's suffrage in Hol-
land, was a passenger. A number of
German families were in the first
cabin.
Among the passengers was A. Piatt
Andrew, former assistant of the
treasury, who for the last eight
months has been in France as inspec-
tor general Of the American ambu-
lance corps. Mr.. Andrew said that
he would return shortly with twenty
five additional ambulance drivers.
Eve now have lao ambulances in
active service in France" said Mr..
Andrew. "In Alsace the American
ambulances are the only ones in OPP
GRAFTON. We have thirty machines
there. In the district between Fecht
and Bussang, mountainous section,
we have also taken over the work for
merly handled by the French with
muIe-carried stretchers. With our
automobiles we have been able to cut
down the time between the two points
from four hours, as formerly required
by the mules, to less than one hour"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

employers. the employed and the gem
eral public.
The commissioners were unable to
agree on a single report, but it is said
that none of the reports given out
can properly be called majority
report. One report finds that the
causes of industrial unrest group
themselves almost without exception
under four main sources: l.. Unjust
distribution of wealth and income. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
PRESIOEN
SAYS AMERICA
HAS PLAYED AN
lGNOBLE PART.
Has Permitted Women and
Children to Be Murdered
on the High Seas.
UNITED STATES HAS
SHIRKED ITS DUTY
Says Acts of Some Hyphe-
mated Americans Pernic-
iously Near Treason.
UNITED STATES HAS
SHIRKED ITS DUTY
By AssocuATrD PRESS


Plattsburgh, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt in an address tonight
at the military instruction camp here,
declared that for thirteen months the
United States had played an ignoble
part among the nations" in that it
had "tamely submitted to seeing the
weak, whom we had covenanted to
protect, wronged," and ''had seen our
own men, women and children MUIR
dered on the high seas without action
on our part"
The former president condemned
the government for having "not taken
Che ssAallese step III the way Of pre-
paredness to defend our own rights, 2
Germany, he condemned as utterly
brutal and ruthless in its disregard
of international morality" and de-
clared that it would be a base aban-
donment of morality" for American
manufacturers of munitions of war
to refuse to make shipments ''for the
use Of the armies that are striving to
restore Belgium to its own people"
Munition makers who refused to
make such shipments should be put,
he said, on a roll of dishoaor." He
added that they should be encouraged
$50 that we may be able to hold our
own when the hour of peril comes
to us in our turn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

A recommendation that 81 900 900
be fixed as the limit Of the fortune
that may be inherited under the law
and that any remaining portion. of an
estate revert to the public is the
browning feature Of a report by the
United States commits sion on indus
trial relations. The commission, head
ed by Frank P. Walsh, chairman, was
appointed to inquire into the causes
of industrial unrest and was composed
of three representatives. each of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS.

His speech follows in part:
"Free citizens should be allowed to
do their own fighting. The profess
sional pacifcist is as much out of
place In a democracy as is the poll
troon himself; and he is no better
citizen than the poltroon. Probably
no body of citizens in the United
States during the last five years, have
wrought so efficiently for national
decadence and international degrade
ton, as the professional pacifcations,
the peace-at-any-price men, who have
tried to teach our people that silly all
inclusive arbitration treaties and the
utterance of fatuous platitudes at
peace congresses are substitutes for
adequate military preparedness.
"Under the conditions Of modern
warfare it is the widest nonsense to
talk of men springing to arms In
mass unless they have been taught
how to act in mass and how to use
the arms to which they spring. For
thirteen months America has played
an ignoble part among the nations.
We have tamely submitted to seeing
the weak, whom we had covenanted
to protect, wronged. We have seen
our men, women and children muir
dered on the high seas without ac-
ton on our part We have treated
elocution as a substitute for action.
During this time our government has
not taken the smallest step in the way
of preparedness to defend our own
rights. Yet these thirteen months
have made evident the lamentable
fact that force is more dominant now
in the affairs of the world than ever
before; that the most powerful of
modern military nations is utterly
brutal and ruthless, in its disregard
of international morality, and that
righteousness divorced from force is
utterly futile. Reliance upon high
sounding words unbacked by deeds is
proof of a mind that dwells only in
the realm of shadow and of sham.
FLAYS GERMAN-AMERICANS.
"Camps like this are the best pos
sible antidotes to hyphenated Ameri-
canisn. The events OF
the past year have shown US that in
1rontinued ON Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
ALLEGED GERMAN
spy ARRESTED
IN WASHINGTON
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By ASSOCIATED PFESS-
Washington, Aug. 25.-Gustav
Kopsch, who according to federal
officials, formerly served in the
German army, was arrested here
tonight by agents Of the depart
ment of justice, charged with max
ing pictures of the military res
ervations at Fortress Monroe and
nearby points. Officials said
Kopsch admitted making the pic
lures, but declined to explain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
HOPES TO FIND A WAY
OUT OF THE ENHANCEMENT

Berlin, Aug. 25.-While the situa-
ton regarding the Arabic case is by
no means clear, indications were no
ticeable today of the belief that a
way will be found out of the entangle-
ment, even if it is established that a
German submarine sank the Arabic
without warning, which Germany in
the absence of an official report, has
no reason to believe. The newspapers
and public seem hardly awakened to
the nature of the situation, and be-
tween the divergent views of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and w. j. Bryan,
which they were given today, find lit
tie enlightenment regarding Ameri-
can public opinion.
The foreign Office, however, is evil
IDENTIFY fully aware of the delicate
nature of the situation, and is dis
posed to avoid crisis, which is
farthest from its desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Unemployment and denial of oppor-
tunity to earn a living. 8. Denial
of justice in the creation, in the adj
judication and in the administration
of law. 4. Denial of the right and
opportunity to form effective organi-
cations. With the making of the re-
port the commission passed out of
existence. The pictures show the COM
mission in session, with John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., in the witness chair, and
Chairman Walsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Washington, Aug. 25.-Chairman
Simmons, of the senate finance COM
mittee, who saw President Wilson
said he believed the situation looked
much better as result of the mes
sage from Count Won Bernstorf.
"I do. not believe that the telegram
would have been sent unless the Ger
man government intended to meet the
position of the United States" said
Senator Simmons. 81 think the mes
sage shows that Germany does not
want to break with the United
States"
Officials are at loss to conjecture
what the German government viii
propose but the assurances that there
is every desire in Berlin to avoid a
break has relieved the situation very
much. Heretofore, Germany has con-
tended that neutral lives could not
insure a belligerent ship against at
tack, especially those carrying war
munitions. Officials were eager &c
know what position Germany would
now take without surrendering hel
contended right of submarine warfare
against enemy commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
FLAYs GERMAN-AMERICANs.

"Camps like this are the best pos
sible antidotes to hyphenated Ameri-
canism. The events of
the past year have shown US that in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Continued on Page Fourteen-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Continued on Page Fourtesn-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Continued on Page FOurteen.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Icontinued on Pee FOur9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Yesterdays tempera-
- Denest. SO degrees;
lowest, 70 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
| NOn-lLCOHOLIC TONIC

Many people need 2 tonic at this tinne Of year, old folks, weak folks, thin people, people who are rundown from too much Work-and vacation still many weeks away. Nervous people also neesl tonic but cannot safely take alcohol.
 A non alcoholic tonic that will build up the blood and strengthen the nerves is what most people need and Dr. Will ianns' Pink Pills are exactly that
 The one symptom of thin blood that everybody recognizes is pallor. It shows 60 gradually that other people are liable to notice it before you do. But 1t is inn portant that you should notice and heed the warning because the thin blood that causes the pallor betrays some drain on the body or some poisoning by it's own waste materials that, if not corrected, will result in physical breakdown and ill health.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills not only build up the blood but they have $ direct strengthening action on the nerves. As they are free from narcotics and any harmful or poisonous drugs they are safe for every member of the family. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Write today to the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y, i, for tho free booklet, Building Up the Blood and, if your stomach troubles you, ask for diet book also.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
CHAPLIN COMEDY AT
 KEENEYS TONIGHT

With Charley Chaplin. the Hearst seligs and the Pathe Daily featured Tn the motion picture program, and give the big vaudeville acts the show at keeneyrs tonight and tomorrow should attract capacity audiences. keeney's has secured exclusively rights to use in this territory of the Chaplin releases and has added the Pathe film to the Monday and Tues day bill. Chaplin will be seen tonight in Caught in the Rain,' one of his funniest comedies. The eccentric screen artist is at his best in this farcical story. There is laugh In his every movement.
 Among the vaudeville attractions will be Jack Davis and Mazie Will Hams who will present a superb mus ical novelty. This team has an en- viable reputation, acquired in vaude- vile houses in the west. Since it's advent in this locality it has won many new laurels
 Nicholas and Gray are on the pro- gram for song and dance speciality and the Dawsons are scheduled to en certain with series of thrilling aero batic feats.
 The management of Keeney's has made arrangements with the Big Four combine for the big dramatic re- leases. Mary Pickford, Lionel Barry more and the other big screen stars will be seen at the local playhous as result. The feature attractions will be given on Thursdays and Fridays, Chaplin and the Pathe and Hearst Selig reviews on Mondays and Tues days and the Pathe Weekly on Thurs days.
 The motion picture program during the summer will be absolutely the best obtainable
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

It is little difficult to determine which t the more charming of these two frocks-- ! lc one shown in the front view with tke ctty, modest neck line and the short. ! ,eves or the one in the back view with }le high neck and the long sleeves which we very quaint and picturesque effect.
 ach is really more satisfactory for IS special use Tn the illustration, the title evening frock is made from the tlfeta that seems to be more proc nounced favarite than any other fabric, t, in really exquisite shade of blue with little pink roses to add to the charm. In the back view, taffeta in little moro, practical shade was shown with the sleeves of soft, creamy lace. The neck can be- finished either high with collar or half low on V-shaped outline. The skirt is In three pieces and the Empire bodice is arranged over foundation.
 For the I6 year size will be required 74 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5 yds. es, AZ yds. A in. wide, with 1a yd. 18 for yoke and high collar.
 The pattern S67S is cut in sizes for r6 Ind I8 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of his paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

k the floor. l could not lie down or $till sometimes for day and a night
 time. I was nervous, and had very Y appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
 often felt as though I had not a 1d in the world. After I had tried t every female remedy without suc- }, my mother-in-law advised me to & Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1pound. I did so and gained in sngth every day. I have now no trou- in any way and highly praise your Blicine. It advertises itself. Mrs.
 HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 encnber, the remedy which did
 was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1pound. For sale everywhere. 7 has helped thousands of women 5 have been troubled with displace- nts, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, gularities, periodic pains, backache, t bearing down feeling, indigestion,
 nervous prostration, after all other Sns have failed. Why don't you try
 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, 1n, Mass.
 x $ < F
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

the last thing any woman would care to admit Let women all buy scales of their own, so that they may weigh the articles at their home. Every woman should go to market and watch carefully the full proceedings lest the butcher, or the other mer- chant, tip the scale. See to it that when he weighs anything he stands off from the scale. Do not let him keep his thumb on the leg of lamb or he may press a little. See that the scale starts at zero, or some- thing is at fault. See to it that the scale comes to rest and do not allow the salesman to whisk off the article before you have seen the weight ex- actly. If you do not know how to read a computing scale go to the me- chanical divisions of the bureau and learn. And above all, do not be afraid to take paper and pencil wi. h you when you market Then you can figure exactly the exact price per weight
 Buy by weight instead of measure where you can, for it is more scien t4fic. The upstate farmer buys eyel his milk by weight, for he knows tha the milk which is lighter for its quan tity is the creamier. Always be care full Insist that your dealer be exa-- with you, and teach him this fashion that careless is thievery. 1t will aid him and ease the work for you and
 make honesty true efficiency for both.''
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Pads and Fashions

The Puritain collar IS. very much worn. saz r. m r. gs
 Stripes appear even in evening gowns.
 Belts are made Of wide block checks
 Black amber is both rare and fashionable. ...r-s
 The flat collar is standing well with fashion. .-t
 Black is still greatly favored for evening wear.
 F'rilly wide hat brinls of tulle are the latest.
 cretonne is creeping into neck wear fashions.
 The most formidable rival of serge is taffeta.
 The width of the skirt will be increased in the fall.
 There is an increasing fondness for long silk gloves.
 Some extremely medish handbags are made of ivory kid.
 Sleeves are appearing slightly in the evening costumes.
 Mixed garden flowers are worn ss a posy on the shoulder. Stripes of all widths are decidedly fashionable for summer frocks.
 Every day now one 5ees fewer small hats and more large ones.
 New rows of selr-puffings are seen on the full crinoline skirts.
 Parasols are designed to carry out the trimming on the Eown and if your gown is trimmed with bloaEk-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

This skirt that consists of two circular Iounces is among the very newest and most graceful to have appeared. It akes the most becoming lines, gives most !enerous flare without any sense of esag- ;eration and is altogether most desirable. There is a two-piece foundation to the over edge of which the narrower fiou1lce attached and over which the wider lounce is arranged. The founces each
 Ire cut in two pieces and the finish can ,e made at the medium high or at the natural waist line. Here, linen is the material but the skirt is handsome one br all washable materials and also for erge, gabardine, taffeta and for a great rariety of fabrics adapted both to suits Ind to simple gowns. White serge with .he edges of the founccs bound with rhite silk braid would be very beautiful md also serviceable for summer wear.
 For the medium size the skirt will re- luire 5L yds. of material 77 in. wide, 4 Fds. 36, ! yds. A or 54 in. wide, with iA yds. either 27 or 36 in. wide for thd pundation; the width of the skirt at thd bwer edge Is 3Y yds. a..
 The pattern No. s655 is cut in size: rom a4 to 30 in. wiast measure. Ir will se mailed to any address by tho Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt ot en cents ,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
DIVERSIFIED BILL
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Cool, comfortable and delightfll,
 with desirous surroundings, Fox's these warm sweltering days is an ex- celient rendezvous for the tired shop pers and business men who seek d. vestisernent and rest after long day- $ grind. A perfect ventilating system adds materially to the freshness of the atmosphere and with the light and airy entertainment offered this popular photo-play resort is enjoying the patronage of the lovers of the si- lent drama. Today's program Is most excellent and entertaining one. The Shuberts present a five part Wi.- liam A. Brady production with Vivian Martin in Little Miss Brown based upon Phillip Bartholeme's comedy of the same name. Betty Brown has two admirers, Joseph Clews and Rob. ert Mason. She loves the latter and fiirts with the former. Clews induces her to go to Hartford with ilir1 on the plea that they can bemarried. on the plea that they can be mar ried. Then comes Richard Dennison, whose uncle and aunt also go there prepared to give Dennison a consid- erable sum of money if his young wife should meet with their approval The young wife is on the way to Hartford
 but meanwhile, Betty Brown is mis- taken for her and as she takes no pains to. correct the mistake much confusion and merriment is caused. Finally, tthe real Mrs. Dennison ar rives and is mortified to find that her husband is apparently passing off another girl as his wife. When the necessary explanations are forthcora- ing, all misunderstanding disappear and Betty gves up her dangerous Air. tations and bestows her hand on the man to whom she is engaged The Dennisons get their money and the uncle and aunt are made happy in the knowledge that their nephew is married to the right kind of girl, Vivian Martin is as charming as she was in '"The Wishing Ring and adds greatly to her reputation as a com ediene by her playing in Little Miss Brown Besides Vivian Martin, the last chapter of "The Black Box" vii. be shown as well the Pathe News with the latest War Views and recen; happenings of our own country.