davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
GERMANS TRYING AGAIN TO
BREAK THE RUSSIAN LINES
Are Advancing Along the
Orzye River-The Queen
Elizabeth Enters Straits
and Bombards Forts OF
Dardanelles by Direct
Fire.

London. March io.-The Germans
are making another attempt 10 break
the Russian lines in northern Poland.
They are advancing on East Prussian
frontier along the orzye river. This
is one Of the routes the Germans took
in their drive from East Prussia in
February. The ground Ia most favor
able In East Prussia.
Owing 90 the splendid railway facgl-
titles q battle cf equal Importance Il
progressing IN the region ~ Suwaikl,
where the Russians have pressed tas
Germans hack 70 their own border.
The RusssAuss apps = &a have coAn-
tered successfully TO the German or
fensive on the fslia river ard are with
standing continued attacks IN the Car
pathianS.
In the west the fighting Is confined
20 the Champagne. AFRonne and
Vosges regions without notable re-
suit. though the Germans IN : long re
port say the French offensive il
Champagne has been fruifless.
The admiralty announced the sink
ms Of the Gsrmaa submarine U-t.
BY the destroyer Ariel Ten % fhc
twenty-eight in the crew we're saved
II was first reported Il was the u-2a
This makes five Submarines sunk b
British warships. bat Il Is believed az
many more have been sunk bv mAr-
ehantmen or met wsga accidents.
oARDANELLEs COMMANDMENT
The most significant report from ths
Dardansiles II that the superdreaa.
naught Queen Elizabeth has ehteree
the straits and homhardsd the forts a
the narrowH hy direct fra n IL net
thought the admiral would allow hi
biggest ship 20 pass shs entrance IN.
less Il was fairly safe.
Athens dispatches say that two bat.
tleships went into the narrows dur.
ing the night to prutect mine sweep.
ers. They say the Kiiidbahr ar
Erenkeui batteries we're badly dam.
aged and the Turkish fire Is CROWNS
weaker. Some experts believe al an.
forts In the narrows should be demoI,
lshed in two weeks.
The new Greek ministry was svyorr
tn today and issued q declaration ad
vising neutrality for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11


Pittsburg Pa. March a-Edwsrd =.
Aisop. wealthy retired Pi,tsburser. has
filed suit for divorce IN the Allegheny
county courts against his young wife.
Mrs Erie Pope Hin Alsop. charging
desertion.
Mrs Alsop. now on the stage. aled
proceedings for q separation in New
York city.
Their marriage on February is.
1919. IN New York city. when ar.
Aisop. according 20 report was seven
ty-five years old and bis bride. for
merry Miss Enc Pope IilL a beantl-
ful Georgia giri, WIS nineteen. at
tracted wide attention IN Pittsburg.
Washington twhere Mr. Aisop also has
. homel. New York city and Georva.
few months after their marriage
II was reported that Mr. Aisop. wFlo
first met bis wife ga q North Caro-
lima seashore resort when she was
fourteen years old. had decided Pitts
burg properties. varioualy appraised
~ from $1,000. goo 10 ss.ooe.o coo. 20 hts
sons. then In Harvard The terms ~
the transfer. dated the day before the
marriage. were reported e preclude
Mira Alsop's resolving any part o. the
income during his life er aftef his
death.
Mrs. Alsop surprised her friends
after the marriage by saying that II
was possible for = gtri q nineteen -
he happy. though fnarried % = man
Of seventy-fve she proved Il hy 60
Ing 70 Europe without her husband.
where for several months she had the
time Of her young life on hts naouey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Remarkable Rise
of German Boy in
the Oil Business

New York. March i0.-Herman
Frash who came here from Germany
q poor boy In isss. and who died in
Paris last May. left q fortune that
may be worth sS.0oo,0 600 according 60 a
statement Of the surrogate by state
comptrolied Travis IN asking reap-
praisal Of the estate.
Mr. Trash was a chemist Of the
STANDARD or Company ard president
Of the Union sulphur Company Re
owned sos OF the a.eoo shares of the
stock of the latter company. Ths
surroEAte was informed that the value
OF the company's sulphur mines IN
Louisiana IL constantly increaaing and
that the property was assessed In 1911
at sie.ooe. 0oo. The original appraisal
OF the Frash estate was S.5so.BTs a
reappraisai was ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
JUDGE BEGGS A
CANDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Understood That Jno. B.
Beard Also Is an Appli-
cant for Appointment 1t
Hands of Governor.

Judge z. 2. Beggs i an applicant
Cor appointment a. Judge Of the cir
cult court. which wiiI become vacant
on Aprn /, waen Judge wolfes re-
siguaticn becomes effective. Jno. 5.
Beard II the other PensacoIa april
cant fer the position. Il - understood
TIE friends og both are ASKING recon-
menaatlons With the view % submit
TING them - tire governcr In the nea-
future.
Attorney General Tnos. r. West. Il
e understood. will accept the appoint
ment should il he rendered him. and
his friends In Pensacola a. well as In
other pisces iu the district are re-
aaestlnE Ais Appointmen1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Rich NeW Yorker
Had Close Gail as
Boat Went Over
BY ASSOCIATED rREss

Palm Beach, Pa. Mar. io.--woFr
was received here today that George
W. Perkins New York capitalist ana
former partner Of the late 7. p. Asr-
gan. narrowly escaped being drowned
yesterday AZ the 81 Lucila Inlet. near
Stuart PA Mr.. Perkins flsaing beat
espsixed in the surf and M was With
difficulty rescued by a Negro glsh@r-
man. Reports from the Perkins WIN
ter home near Stuart today said THAI
the finaneier had suffered no III effects
from the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Relatives Fight
Viii of One They
Thought Insane

New York. March ie.--The quest on
whether james p. Hammond inventor
OF q typewriter. made a Will suppressed
inG that BY which ne beauashed his
ssoa ooo estate 10 the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art is again &c be fought
out in the courts. In leaving his es-
tate 60 the ART museum. Mr.. Hammond
cut or bis relatives who had tried un-
successfully 10 have him committed "a
an insane asylum in 1901. Mr.. Ham
rnoDd died az So. Augustine. PA. IN
1918.
Charles - Hammond q brother, nrss
sought evicence % a later VIII and
now Elisabeth Hardy. q relative Of
James n Hammond. now has peti.
toned for a further hwaxlnw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
VISITORS WILL
|. BE DINED BY
BUSINESS MEN
Bankers VIII Be Entertain
ed az San Carlos-Bay
Trip is Planned for To-
morrow.

Tomorrow night az eight o'clock at
the San Carlos a dinner will be ten.
dere5 tire visiting bankers BY q group
% Pensacola business men In recognl-
ton az the interest these men have
taken In this community and the sup
port they are giving the q, r a A bond
issue
Yesterday the visitors Inspected the
read and tomorrow morning they viii
be entertained with q bay trip and a
luncheon on the Baldwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
cARRANxA's pEpLY TO
AMEalcAN NOTE AWAITED.

Nashinntan. March H. Develop
nents ia the Mex8ean situation today
o ere awaiting General CarranKa's an
swer q the American note demand
inc - Improvement &c conditions in
Mexico city There ARE indications
that TIE reply would be favorable
Connieiing dispatches as % the eva
esIafi0n sc Mexico cts during the last
twenty -four hours caused much doubt.
4 dispatch from Vera Crua Yesterday
Al 10 a. n. indicated that Generai Oh
reNon stlH was tn control The VIVA
agency haa dispatches from JHnrcx
saying Ohregtns trtops evacuated
yesterday and sere replaced 81 zapata
troops
80 changes were made ~ the naval
orders which are sending the Battle
ship Georgia and che a~morea cruiser
washington - Nera Cruz @ rsinforce
the feet - small craft there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
cARRANzA's ATTORNEY -
AUTHOR OF STATEMENT

Vera Cruz. March ia declaration
that General 0hrewon acted IN good
faith ia his efforts - relieve the sur
ferinws cf the poor IN Mexico CITY.
and q denial - the charges thar ne had
prevented the distribution ~ feed sup
plies or otherwise acted Ia . way call
cnlated e compiioate ire situation. Il
the substances ~ a statement prepared
~ Alberto J. rnnh head OF the Nation
81 Railways. for Charles A Douglass
gsrrsnsa'e Washington attorney. now
here Il = understood this statement
viii - Included in one when IL 90 he
aeE4vered % the state department al
washington.
Fani asserted thas ohrewen was idol.
ised by the pcor ~ Mexico City and
shat conditions there which have
aroused protests weTa due. not 70 BIN,
hut - the persistent and ma-oft oppo-
aisiau 81 wealthy residents. Instituted
with the eh8ecs ~ bringing Oarewcu
snd fhe Consututlonelist cause int
afarepute
PAM j. prepartnx detailed state.
nsant - the quantity - food supplies
which has been shipped into Nexics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
SOCIALIST ~ TROUBLE
FOR SHARP SARCASM

Gotha. via London. Mar Ias--Hers
Geithner. = socialist member Of the
Saxe-Cohurg Diet and editor OF the
Gotha Nolksbiatts has been sentenced
20 three months imprisonment for com
menting sarcasticaliy on Emperor
williams statement that be no longer
knew parties. but only Germans.
The voikshlAtt has been suspended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
American Cotton
Laden Steamer in
Charge of British
RY ASSOCIATED PRrsn.

New York. Mar. tor--The American
steamer vigilsncia which left savan-
nah. Feb. 7s with cotton for Bremen
has been intercepted AT sea 10 Britt
ish cruiser and taken into Kirkwali.
according 90 cable aaviees today.
The VIgflancta was sold recently BY
the Ward line TO Walker Armstrong A
Co, ~ Savannah. This was her first
transatlantic trip since the sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
DISCREPANCY IN STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Columbus. o, Mar. l0.--'The state
Insurance department today announced
q discrepancy 81 $4,000 In the ac-
counts Of C. G. Daniel. VINO recently
resigned ais secretary of the United
Commercial Travellers. a national o.
sanizafion with headquarters here
Mr. Daniel and his wife are said -
have gone 20 Mississippi rscentIy for
his health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
NO MAIL FROM SPAIN
TO GERMAN OFFICERS

Madrid. via Paris. March i0.-The
official Journal announces that hers
after spanish postofficss win accept
no parcels consigned 80 Germany. Aus
tria OF Turkev IN view % the Franco
British declaration that merchandise
presumed 20 have been shipped % Or
from those countries would be seized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
TEousLEsoME BATTERIES
SlLEhcEp ~ HATTLEsHtps

Paris. March fe.--operations a the
allied fleet In tie Dardaneiles, stena
ped yesterday morning BY unfaxorahse
weather were resumed vigorously in
the afternoon. says an Athens dispatch
20 the Matfn.
The warships were reported a. fave
made additional progress In the mar
rows siiencing Turkish Batteries on
the heights q Reakui. the fra from
which had proved troublesome.
A fragment Of q Turkish shell hssl
yesterday af the feet % Rear Admiral
Gueprattes commander of the French
division operating with the allied fleet
IN the nardanelles. a. he was direct
ms the operations OF the battleshlr
suffren. saws a Tenedom dispatch I'd
the Petit Partsicne. Several Theus
are reported 20 have struck taa war.
ship. but the correspondent makes na
mention q her having been damaged
After yesterdays operations. the
Tenedos Dispatch says. ths crew OF tFrs
batfleship Gaulois was warmly prai1sd
BY Vice Admiral Garden. the British
commander. for the assistance lent II
reduction OF the DardAnus redouhf
Powerful Turkish BATTERIES were o..
leneed 81 the Gauiola watch was hgs
self struck By two 6-tnch shells. al.
though the damage done il declarea II
have been insignificant.
Operations Of the Preach vrarshsRs
have been delayed fer = few hours by
the necessity q takinE aboard coaI-sn nc
ammunition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
NINTH ZEPPELIN TO
LEAVE FACTORY SOON

EeFue. VIA RariA Mareh aA
Zeppelin which now he being given
trials over Lake Gonat@nce ts4ts g t8e
ninth 10 leave Frtedrichshsfen since
NE wnF began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
Villa Says All Mexicans Will
Unite and Fight Any Invaders
D. AssocfATEp PREss.

FL Paso, March 1O-Via, in a statement TO the As
socated Press received today from Torreon declares
that in the of intervention BY foreign troops tosub
due the Carranza forces he and all the Mexicans will
unite against the invaders.
Washington, March 10.-Carranza's formal reply TO
the American received tonight 1t is in code
and is being decphered for submission to Bryan tomor-
row
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
REp cRoss APPEALS FoR
FOOD FoR TIE STARVING

Washington. March fo-Ths Mexi-
ear Red Cross today appealed 60 the
American Red Cross through secre-
targ Rfyan for food for TIE starving
popuiRnre IN Mexico city. TIRE APP
peal said the famine IN the Mexican
capital vas rapidly growing worse
Secretary Bryan said the state depart
merit would cooperate with the BED
Cross So far A possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
FOOD SITUATION
IN MEXICO CITY
STILL SERIOUS
Oregon Has Not Evacuated
the City. Though This is
Momentarily Expected.
GEN. cARRANZA IS
PREPARING REPLY

British Charge Says That 1t
is Absolutely Necessary
That Food and Supplies
BE Sent Immediately-He
Thinks the Railway from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City
Should BE Kept Open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Geneva. via Paris. March fe--The
Tribune SAYS Il has learned from
Vienna that several Italian Narshiss
have Put 20 sea probably bound for
the paraanelleA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

(cOs-~aasd On Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
NEW DIRECTORS.

The meeting last night direc : .hai
the directors proceed 10 announce "a
once and make plans for a Fourth -
July celebration on an elaborate scste
and that IL not oniy be or an elsbor-
ate scale. but 80 conducted that n
association win derive some hene-1s
from u to apply 10 the general ex-
penses ~ the carnival N next ye4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Another First Class American Novel of the New Season
James Lane Aliens Story of Kentucky in War
Time" Moonglade Other Reviews.

girl of his own class, woman OF the
world in her teens, with all the fas-
cinations OF her kind. She is infatua-
ton. passion, and, incidentally. material
salvation, for she is rich, fact which,
however, never enters as com
plication into the development OF the
young mans divided allegiance. It Is
between these three that the battle ia
fought out, a battle that is renewed
long after Neal has made his choice
and has been disillusionized. Around
these three are grouped a number OF
well seen characteristic family on
the hill gravitating downward through
mortgages to insolvency, unable to
help itself, hoping only that what re-
mains will last till the death OF It's
head; and on the shore, the sturdy
common people, some of whom are as
cending the hill and planting new man
sons there, much to the dismay OF its
old occupants; and this, too, is char
acteristc Staten Island touch. The
Irish priest Of these folk is delight
full figure. far more vitality important
70 his flock than are the clergymen 10
their sophisticated congregations
above. The promised solution OF the
whole problem at the end one must
leave for the authors account. one
word more: The episode Of Patricia's
waiting for the coming OF her baby IN
the lonely farmhouse overlooking the
waters Of the bay Is remarkably
tender piece Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
THE SWORD OF YOUTH.

THE SWORD OF YOUTH BY Jsmes Lsne Alen.
Ilusrs.ed by John Wolcoit Adams. IEmo' pp
26l. The Century Company
Mr.. Aliens new story is worthy
epilogue TO the history Of the Civil
War in fiction. Dealing with the last
two years of the struggle, the book
constantly foreshadows the courageous
shouldering Of heavy burdens by young
shoulders, the resolute attempts by
young heads and hands TO rebuild
shattered fortunes, which were 10 come
with the dawn Of peace, IL is a tale
OF the new generation in the stricken
South. Its hero is Kentucky boy,
made a man by the loss of his father
and brothers on the battlefield, by the
service and care Of his mother on their
ruined plantation. For three years he
has secretly cherished the resolution
10 join the armies when his seven
teenth birthday shall have come. He
carries II out against the mothers
wishes. against her command. She
typifies the old South, irreconcilable
not only with the North, but with the
new South as well, foreshadowed in
this boy OF hers who has done "nigger
labor" ever since her slaves have de-
serted her, and whom for that reason
she hates. A strong, proud woman,
true daughter OF the Kentucky pio-
neers. who does not live 10 see the
old spirit, the old courage surviving in
the new era, among new conditions,
though she comes TO recognize it be-
fore her death. The heroine, too. is
but seventeen when the story opens,
Continued on page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

firm belief in the virtues Of port as
tonic: formal dinner parties we're rare,
but there was q great deal Of fnfor-
nal dining together in casual way.
The dinner hour varied surprisingly;
sometimes il fell at noon. again late
in the evening, and NOBODY seemed TO
mind. not even the COOK. This KIND
of irregularity." Nr. browne afrms,
was not peculiar 20 rs, or account OF
the artistic temperament Of the head
Of the household. II was more or less
common AZ this period. The railway
has been the real promoter Of regu-
larity and punctuality." Means Of IL
Elimination we're most primitive.
Of the Victorian worthless whom the
child saw in his fathers house, Dick
ems and Ainsworth impressed him most
by their magnifcence. Lever, Of whom
ne saw least, he remembers best. Young
Ruskin was greatly attached to his
aunt, "a vehement young man who
would read 10 her long screeds in
manuscript, and who would sometimes
set the whole household running about
fetching colors, brushes, paper, that
he might on the spur Of the moment
copy a flower from the conservatory.
He was supposed 30 be brilliantly
clever" Mr.. Browne ekes out his own
"reminiscences with those Of others
when he reaches the actors, Macready,
Fechter, Phelps, who "like Mr.. Crumm-
les carried the tragedian into private
life" Robson. and others.
Dickensisns can dip again into the
Leigh Hunt-Harold Skimpole affair;
and they may learn something OF the
highly respectable original of Miss
Mowcher, who. as Foster tells US. OBJ
iected so strongly 70 Dickens's misrep-
resentation Of her character in David
Copperfeld" that he made amends in
the thirty-second chapter Of the book.
Physically, Dickens's picture Of her
was not a caricature, but a portrait.
The Brownies once revived her with a
glass Of sherry after she had narrowly
ESCAPED an accident: "She sat on the
/ lowest stair rocking her body 70 and
/ fro. saying as a sort OF refrain between
! sips. You see, the body Is so long, and
> the legs so short, and stairs are diff
cult ali quite In the genuine Dick
ensian manner" Altogether, this Is
an entertaining chronicle Of small beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
HABL0T K. BROWNE.
An English illustrator and His
Contemporaries.

rHIz AID DICKENS As Tn.y Appeared n
Edglr Browne With original illustrations hv
Hsblot X Browne. Sro. ID. NV, $40 Dodd
Mead & Co
Mr.. Browne modestly calls his book
a chronicle Of small beer, which il is,
but il must be added that II is very
entertaining chronicle indeed. II il
adds very little to our knowledge OF
Dickens, or Of Phiz, or OF the other
Victorian novelists whose works he IL
Illustrated, Lever and Harrison Aims
worth first among them, il keeps US in
pleasantly reminiscent mood, and,
Furthermore, there are the reproduc-
tions OF Phiz's drawings and water
colors 20 look at. And there is an
interesting chapter on the artists
methods OF etching and wood engrav-
ing
Mr.. Browne tells US his childish
"reminiscences, gives us incidentally a
fragmentary life of his father,
glimpses OF the great ones who visited
him, and, above all, some charming
pictures OF early Victorian home life.
Those were the days OF large families,
Of simple, hearty living, and Of feel
ing of unquestionsble superiority over
all foreigners The theatre was still
looked upon somewhat sskance. The
roast beef of Old England did not yet
come from America, entrees were
called made Dishes" and in some
houses tsbooed as "kickshaws," food
fit only for foreigners. There was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
A HIGHLAND CLAN
A Page of Romantic Scotch
History.

MACDONALD or THE ISLES 4 Romano.
Of the Past and Present. Pr 4. NJ. Stir
ling With illustrations. t.o, %. III. 20.
IRE John lane Company.
Mrs. Stirling relates the story Of one
OF the most historic and also most
legendary OF all the Highland clans.
The Lord Of the Isles is q familiar
name in romance and song, and in real
history. and sometimes II Is not easy
TO determine just where romance ends
and history begins. The present mar
rative aims 10 be true history, and
doubtless for the greater part il is But
1t begins away back in days Of dim
tradition, and deals with occurrences
and characters which remind US almost
Of Ossisn; certainly of the Sagas Of
Eric and Olaf. That is not, however, 10
discredit it, for many of these old tales
contain far more truth than fiction.
Dwelling for a time upon the mighty
Somerled, the founder OF the clan, the
narrative portrays with much facility
the feuds and conflicts which marked
the early history Of the Macdonalds and
other clans. The author, perhaps un-
consciously and certainly with a most
unstudied and natural air, falls into
the very style OF speech Of the old
chronicles, and tells the stories much