davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Visited the Fine Peach Or
chards in the Vicinity of
Atmore, Ala.
TO MAKE TRIP EACH
MONTH HEREAFTER
About Sixty Go From PEN
sacola in Automobiles and
Spend Day Pleasantly.

About sixty business men made a
tour q Escamhia county In automo-
biles yesterday and each declared
upon the return that the trip had
been one Of the most successful ever
undertaken By the business interests
Of the city. So well pleased were
those who made the trip that il was
resolved % make a trip every month
IN the future.
The party left the San Carlos ho-
Gel promptly az o'clock, about TWEEN
~ cars being "a the disposal Of the
crowd for the trip. The run through
the country % Atmore was made in
about two and a half hours. and there
the Pensacolians visited the fine
peach orchards In that vicinity.
At Atmora a well attended meet
ing was held. about ore hundred
families from the immediate vicinity
attending and hearing short talks ~
the farmers and business men Of
Pensacola. Dinner was enjoyed and
shortly afterwards the return trip
began, the entire party arriving in
the city about o'clock in the after
noon.
The tour Of the country was bene-
hCial 20 the business men as well ~
the farmers. Il enabled them 20 be-
come better acquainted and demon
strated % the farmers that tho huai-
ness men 81 Pensacola are interested
in the future Of the territory sur
rounding the city and viii aid in its
development.
Many Of the citizens who made tho
trip were surprised az the extent Of
the agricultural possibilities Of tho
county and what already has been
accomplished By the farmers. They
have demonstrated that there n no
better farming and truck growing
section In the south than Escambia
county and with proper marketing
facilities there IL no reason why this
county should not dpve<up into one
81 che best truck growing sections
az the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
E. S. CRAVERS NAMED
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL
STORES FOR FLORIDA
Gov. Trarnmell Appoints
Pensacola Man TO Newly
Created Position.
SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL.

Tallahas - Fla June 1l.--Gov-
ernor Park rrammell yesterday morn
ing appointed f. S. Cravens Of Pen
sacola, 70 BE- supervising inspector Of
naval stores Tor the State of Florida,
in pursuance Of the provisions Of the
naval stors inspection law enacted
by the legislature Of 1915.
Governor Trammell this morning
made the following appointments:
M. A. McMullen Of Clearwater. to
be state attorney for the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit
j. W. Webster Of Briston, 70 be pos
ecutinw attorney 0f the county court
in and for Liberty county.
j. 81. Sapp Of Panama City, 70 be
prosecuting attorney of the county
court ID and Tor Bay county.
j. nj. 0sban Of Iiuavilla. 10 be a
member 81 the board II county com
misioners for the first commissioners
district Of BrevUrd county % succeed
Fred H. lack. resigned.
Thomas. II. Bell, q Dover, - Be
Justice 81 the Peace 81 Justice dis
trict No. So q Hillshorough county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
BRYAN ISSUES AN APPEAL TOALL
THE GERMAN-AMERICANS IN u. S.
Calls Them Fellow Citizens
and Has Confidence in
Their Patriotism.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, June 1I.--Bryan to-
night issued an appeal addressed 70
the Cerman-Americans urging them
70 aid IN maintaining peace between
the United States and Germany By
e1erting their influence with Ger
many TO persuade IL 70 do nothing
leading toward war. Bryan expects
FOR the present % end with this state
ment has efforts II exK .eining 70 the
public what caused him - resign
Wednesday be explained why be
left the cabinet rather than sign the
last United States note q Germany
regarding submarine warfare. Yes
terday he appealed 70 Americans 20
stand for persuasion rather than
force in asserting their rights unoer
international Law. Today he ex-
pressed qualification az changed tone
OF the lingo editors regarding the
note 70 Germany.
He calls the Cserman-Aznericans
fellow citizens IN whose patriotism
have entire confidence" and urges
them 70 forget forever any suspicion
az q lack az neutrality or friendship
toward Germany by President VIII
son. He urges that they do not at
tempt any connection Of negotiations
between the United States and Ger
many with those between the United
States and Great Britain. He calls
CASES different.
Bryan urges Germany % aoquiesce
In the demands ~ the United States
unconditonally, trusting % the Unit
ed States 70 deal justly 10 considers
ton Of any changes regarding The
taking 0f prizes resulting from sab
marine warfare and declares the
president has been unjustly criticised
by pmrtisans n both sides In the
European conflict. He expresses con-
5dence that the Germnn- Americans
would stand By the United States ia
the event az war with Germany and
maintains the killing of women and
children b. either drowning or Etayv-
ing could not be justified.
He suggests the changing az ship
ping lava 50 So q exclude passengers
from ships carrying ammunition or
contraoaGAa.
gevan said he might have ca an
noAncemnnk tomorrow regarding his
future course. He visited the state
department this Afternoon and saw
lansing aad the assistant secretaries.
he sad be would Wait the depart
meat again occasionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
MIDDIES TELL OF
HOW DOPE WAS
GIVEN FREELY
Court Investigating Irregu-
larities at Naval Academy
Hears Breezy Testimony.

Annapolis, Md, June i1.--Midship-
man George ID. Price, a member 81
the ne'y first class at the naval
academy, today told the court inves-
tigating examination irregularities
that he knew Of only one man out
Of the first and second classes who
did not have advance information
concerning the last annual eXamina-
tions IN the department Of modern
languages The information, he said,
was IN the form Of copies Of sent
enaaH ard matters that had been enl-
phasixed in class. He declared he
had no knowledge that any Of tie
so-callesi done" that was being gen
orally circulated had been copied
from questions in an Official examina-
Jon paper.
A midshipman would be regarded
AZ 4 fool BY his classmates IL he re-
ported 10 the authorities that he had
received advance information, Price
said, though il always was the GUS
tom u get 3 little edope" Just be-
fore an examination. Some ~ this
"a the nature q suggestions given
out IN elasa room b. instructors 70
study certain things that were inn
portant. Not all instructors gave
out such suggestions, therefore, he
said. IN reply 20 smother question. q
midshininan In q section where such
suggestions tsere not given was AZ
q disadvantage compared with ons
IL the section pursuing the same
course of study who received EugRes'
tons.
The kind Of dope" Price received
ha testified, did not come from his
instructor, bat he understood il was
disseminated in Prof. Cusachs' sec
ton.
Midshipman Robert J. Walker Of
the present first class, testified along
similar lines. He said dissemination
81 helpful information was general
among members Of the first and ser.
ond classes prior 20 the examinations
liz was regarded - having come from
improper sources.
Admiral Fullnm, superintendent ni
the academy, was recalled and fur
nished the court with a list OF thirty.
FIVE midshspmen who had. % bis
/ knowledge possessed advance infor'
nation relative 70 examinations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Note TO Britain
on Interruptions OF
American Vessels
~ As-.g.LATED -


Washington, June fI-It was
stated officially today AZ the state de-
partment that while officials had been
f0r more than tao months assem-
bling data or which % base 8 new
note e Great Britain on Interruptions
20 American commerce By British
naval operations. there was as yet 40
indications az when TIE new cnmmun-
ication would Be ready.
There are many cases 81 ships and
earaoea delayed - be studied The
task " reducing them 20 q c0lnpre-
hensive note If DOT TOO great length
Is one that requires time. II d IN
tended that the new Representations
shall Be ao complete in detail as 70
preclude discussion.
"A vet Great Britain has made no
rvply ~ the last American note ON
the ORDERS IN Council. there Is belief
"a some quarters here that Il "a IN
hxniv 4 raplg viii be made while
tie present situation between The
United States and Germany continues,
The situation. however. 4 Is said
would not influence tbs Washington
rgxprnmeat il drafting the new COM
mrnicati0nl. and IL was minated the
note might 70 forward a. soon as i
was completes without regard 70 che
status of the negotiations with Berlin,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
No IMMEDIATE ANSWER.

Germany's answer Is not looked
for under ten days or two weeks.
The note, which brought on the
crisis In President Wilson's cabinet
and eliminated IN the resignation of
William y. Bryan az secretary OF
state, although friendly IN charac-
ter, firmly renews previous demands
that Germany give assurance that
American lives and vessels shall be
safegnarded. What action the United
States viii take III the event that
Germany refuses such assurances is
not indicated
The note declares that n the view
of the American government, the
contention that the Lufntania was
carrying eontrahand 81 war OF that
these munitions were exploded By q
torpedo, "are irrelevant ID the cues
ton Of the legality Of the methods
used by the German naval authori-
ties in sinking the vessel The note
assures Germany, however, that Il
must have been misinfoiqned when
i assumed the Lusitania carried
guns.
State department advices today in
dictated that the presidents note had
not yet been received ia berlin. on.
Gals were confident, however, Il
would be In Ambassador Gerard 4
hands some time today and would
be placed before the foreign ofFice
as soon as i could be deciphsred and
translated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
BUSINESS MEN MAKE
VERY SUCCESSFUL TRIP
THROUGH THECOUNTY
Pensacola AS a
Summer Resort
Is Again Topic

Pensacola as a Summer Re-
sort" Is again the topic for dis
cussinn By the Greater Pensacola
club az its weekly luncheon today.
President n. MI. Wells wants a
better attendance than at the last
meeting ard urges that every
business man be present and be
ready 10 make some suggestion
as to the best means Of letting
the outside world know that PEN
sacola is the ideal summer resort.
The luncheon begins promptly
az 1890 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
WILSON Bryan z7Z TUk1ULTY q GROUP RoBERT LANsNe@

Immediately that Secretary Of State
William y. 8ryau resigned. interest cen
tered 81 HnassFf Bl9nssnEs abn arttnE
secretary 81 state h8hsrt GannlnN ie
regarded Is oEaa - the ahiest students
~ international law in THIS country,
the private practice 81 hts urofessl0u
having been augmented in experience by
many aifHcuit federal legal commissions,
al uf which he haa executed mlth credit
20 himself and 90 his government Lam
sins was born Co VVatartown. N. y on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
ALLIES REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST OVER 1000

Berlin. June ia wireless dis
match from C0nEtantinople reports
that the hghting af Avi Burnu, on
the Gallipoi peninsula, during the
night 81 June SO cost the French and
British forces more than 2.Uvv men
killed. The losses Of the Franco
British expedition at last week, the
message adds, we're enormous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
SMALL BRITISH
/. CRUISER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
Austrians Send a Torpedo
Into Hull of Light Naval
Vessel of Small Type.

Berlin, June ti.-fvia Sayville, ~
I)-An official statement issued AZ
Vienna under date Of june 10 an
nounceH that the Austro- Hungarian
subgsarine No. I, commanded by
Lieutenant SinRule. torTedoed ard
sank 3 small British cruiser Of the
Liverpool type on June Q, thirty miles
west Of st. Jean Medua, Albanian
coast. The British cruiser was being
protected BY six torpedo boat des-
troyers at the time.
Innsbruck, June ii.-(bv courier 70
the Swiss Frontier and Geneva. and
via Paris Announcement has been
made here b. the Austriaas that ono
Of their submarines yesterday sunk
n British cruiser Of the liverpool type
80 miles OF 81. Jean Medua, IN the
Adriatic.
The liverpool "A a light cruiser.
Five vessels Of this type were built
for the British navy IN 1909. The
other boats are the Bristol, Glouces-
ter. New Castle. and Glasgow. The
last named cruiser sank the German
cruiser Dresden of Juan Fernandez
Island IN the Pacific last Merch.
The boats 81 the Liverpool type are
$50 feet long, ar feet beam. 16.2 deep
and displace Assn tons. They are
built 70 travel az u speed 1f p knots
and carry a crew ~ 87e officers and
men. They are armed with two g.
inch guns. ten A-inch wurH and two
lB-inch torpedo boats.
ST.. Jean Medua is a seaport on the
Albanian coast between Durazz0 and
DuiciRno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

United states Alaskan boundary tribunal
81 1903 and represented the North At
iahtiC coast m~Ne~ls iuterua IN saa
arbitration a. Tha Hague IN 1893 ia.
Last year Ne uaas this oountry'N agent on
the Britiah- American pecuniary claims
commission WREN that body was lm ana-
sion Ga WashinRtou. He vas nominated
On March "a. 1ai8. 20 smcnMed John Rna-
ser Moore az counsellor q ths depart
meat q state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

October "a. 1885, lie was graduated
from Amherst college in the class ~
tkss aE8 va aarsitfsf "a the fsaHfsa lssa.
recognized iu Washington in 1893. when
hn W6s made associate counsel fer thia
country Oh the nehrimg sea Arbitration
question. The tact and HAih with which
he handled this case won for hffn fha
position of counsel FOR the United states
hehrtuN sea claims commission in
isaa-I He was alHo solicitor for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
SERBIAN TROOPS on
WAY TO THE ADRTATIC

London. June 1t.-Serbian troops
are reported 60 have occup ed the Al
bantam town 81 Elbassan So miles
southeast Of Scutari. and ere said 20
Be marching nov Ii the direction Of
the Adriatic coast.
The information was contained In
a private message received at Der
lin today from Athens and forwarded
~ the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
ITALIANS ARE o.
DANGEROUS OFFENSIVE

udine. italy. june 11.--(via Gene
va and Paris Italian forces today
are advancing through Preail pass on
the junction Of the Laihash railway
az Jarvis. which lies abous six miles
on the Austrian side of the Italian
border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
SHIP bound FOR
PENSACOLASUNK
BYA SUBMARINE
Russian Bark Thomasina,
Under Local Charter, Tor
pedoed. Sent 20 Bottom

London. june 1.-The Russian
bark Thognmsina has been torpedoed
and sunk by q German submarine on
the southwest coast of Ireland Inc
crew has been landed az Queenstown.
The Ih0Fnasina was overhauled hy
TIE German submarine at noon on
Thursday io miles south southeast
u Old Head of Kinsale.
a warning shell fired b. the sub
marine ard the crew 81 the Russian
bark was ordered "a take q the boats.
Seven shells were then fred into The
vessel. which sank IN 50 minutes. The
captain Of the bark and the crew
rowed toward land Tor seven hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
ITALIAN FORCES ARE
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Innsbruck. June 1i.--lby courier 70
the Swiss frontier and Geneva via
Paris) Italian forces have captured
pioeken. n Austria. close "a The From
tier. Tho possession Of this location
Is important as Il cudanQeTB Austrian
communications
ploelen Is Is rifles south 81 the
rain highway between Litibach and
Innsbruck
An airshfr arrived By rail AZ Lai-
bach vesie ar. An Austrian aero
plane has been reported flying high
above the Stnviio pass. The pass it-
self has an altitude Of 10000 feet, this
aeroplana probably was between H.
600 and 1900 feet above The sea
level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
MAKING SEARCH
FOR OFFICER AND
MEN OF tITEL
VIII Be Prosecuted Under
the immigration Laws
If Captured.

Washington. june 1.-The depart
ment Of justice officials today decided
on a method Of proceeding against
Lieutenant krauer and several sail
ors missing from the intermed Ger
man cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich u
Norfolk. If they are IN the United
States, q il agreed that prosecution
under the immigration laws is the
most effective way 81 dealing with
the fugitives.
Although they have searched near
Lcnntlnnaa On naaa IRA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
NsURRECTT0N IN
PORTUGAL CHECKED

Lisbon, June i1-lvia parisl---
Several persons suspected ~ having
.nsti gated 4 movement hostile e. re
were arr sted last night
There were 10 Disorders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Colonel TO the
Front, Supports
the President

New Orleans, june 1t.-Col.
Roosevelt issued q statement to-
night applauding the presidents
stand Ia his disagreement with
Bryan. and pleawnV bis support
to Wilson II all steps be may take
toward UNFOLDING the interests,
and honor Of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
No CHANGES MADE.

IL became known today that al
though the note was shown % former
Secretary Bryan hv direction az
President Wilson Just before Il was
dispatched. IL was not altered after
Mr.. Bryan had seen IL. Acting Sec
Rotary Lansing, who showed SIR.
Bryan the note said today. that "not
b word Or letter" had been changed.
Mr.. Lansing had not signed the note
as secretary al interim when be took
it % Mr. Bryan and AZ that time, by
the terms 81 Mr.. Bryans resiVna-
ton, the latter Btill was SECRETARY Of
state.
Immediately after the conference
Mr. Lansing signed the note and Mr.
Bryan's resignation became effective.
Sir. Lansing attended today's can
met meeting by specific invitation Of
President Wilson. He waa not pres
bnt az the opening 81 tie session
taking the ground, as & was eX-
pressed at the state department, that
re should not attend unless invited
in view 81 the ad interim nature d
his appointment ia charge Of the
state department The president
solzed the question Immediately by
asking him % attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Note Purposely Phrased So
Germany Can Accede
With Dignity.
EXPECT NO ANSWER
WITHIN ZEN DAYS
Feeling in German Quarters
is That the Response
Will Be Favorable.

Washington, June ii.--With publ
cation today Of President wilson's
new note % Germany on the Lusi-
tania, officials 81 the United States
government and diplomats generally
discussed among themselves the
probable character Of Germany's
answer. The feeling in German
quarters was that a favorable re-
Spouse was likely. as the note seemed
% open the door % a solution COM
patible alike with the interests Of
both countries.
The note, Il was said, was purpose
ly phrnsed SO ID would give Germany
an opportunity 20 meet ne wishes
Of the United States with dignity
and IN conformity with German pub
Tic opinion. Many ofiicias wondered
Why Secretary Bryan declined 20 sign
the note, which they regarded a.
friendly In tone and carrying many
expressions Of good win. They
claimed It's friendliness was the very
means he bad sugRested--persuaslon
to accomplish the American pur-
pose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
ADVANCE rs CHECKED.

British observers, forming their
oplnions on the latest dispatches fron
Russia, believe that the Austro-Ger-
advance threatening Lemherg from
from the southeast has been checked.
The great masses Of German and
Austrian troops which have forced
q passage Of The Dnicster river near
Eurawna, according 70 the latest an
nouncement Of the Russian war Office
have been flung back with heavy
losses IN both men and material.
Thus far the moment Lemberg is
thought 20 be safe, Tor no where else
along the Galacinn front have the
Teutonic allies been making progress
recently, with the exception Of course,
Of their southern extension into Blu
kowina.
News was received yesterday that
Russian endorsements were moving
south along the Dnlester from Mix
olaiow % Rohatyn. but Il hardly was
expected here they would achieve
such quick results. II this victory has
been declHive, Il Is the FIRST real check
delivered By the Russians since the
start Of the new AuBtro-German rush
through ealacia.
Nothing new has been heard IN
London concerning the fighting In the
Baltic provinces.
The Italians now are less than
twenty miles from Trieste The chief
port 81 Austria.
On the western front the method
cal French advance appears FOR the
moment % have ceased. German
counter attacks however dc not seem
90 heve been successful. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

ROBERT LANSING. BRYANs IMMEDIATE SUCC ESsoR
ONE OF ABLEST STUDENTS OF INTERNATIONAL, LAW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM
AUSTRO-GERMAN
SUFFER BY THEIR
COUNTERTHRUST
London Exects a Repetition
of What Occurred Be
fore Warsaw.
LARGE NUMBERS OF
PRISONERS TAKEN
United States Note Viewed
in England i" As Firm,
But Pacific.
NY AsaaocIArEp PRESS

London. June 1.-The United
States note 20 Germany Is regarded
here az "frm bat pacific and shared
British interest to-day with the Rus
sian counter thrust against the Aus
tro-German lines in Galicia. The
United States note arrived too late
for evening newspapers - comment
The Russian success caused graft
feation and relief Military experts
believe there win Be q repetition in
Galicia Of what occurred before War
saw, when the Germans sustained
enormous losses In their efforts TO
crossed the Dniester escaped. The
and Austrian reports don't mention
the fighting In this region.
The Petrograd account says the
Austro-r1ermans suffered heavy re-
verses. They are said 20 have lost
seventeen guns and seven thousand
prisoners Experts think the few who
crossed tire DnieBter escaped. The
Russians also claim successes south
AZ Lamherg. and q have taken two
thousand uri uneFs They say the
Germans lost heavily attacking the
Russians east Of PrEemyEl.
The Serbian and MonteneRrin ar
mics are active, occupying Albanian
territory.
Heavy lighting continues along the
Italian frontier, che Austrians deter
niinedly opposing the Italian advance
Gt lsonn9 river.
German submarines sank Eve ves-
sells today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

seaaanusa en- Pass Tares)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

Continued On Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

Yesterdays tempsra.
turs slightest, g asgreeH3
lowest e desreea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

Fafr Saturday ard
sunduy. with li1ht west
Winds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
ALCO CLOTHES SHOP
"The Store of Values

to me pity that a guardian should
need an assistant. Where is my
OUR-ward'
Il surrender all my rights and pow
ers to you," answered Owen. Il be-
lieve oh, here she is.
Pauline came running from the
house and i'll an instant had Lucille
in her arms.
Wasn't Harry silly-and nice?"
said Lucille.
Wasn't he idiotic and dear? oh
I'm so glad to see you!"
Owen following, Pauline led the way
through the portico to the yeranda,
where she had been ensconced behind
an abatis of sofa cushions and choco-
lates when Lucille arrived.
| "Dissipating as always" said Luz
fciile <~
yes. Congressman Halston sent
them from a candy date
They plunged into gossip and sweet
meats. Owen took a seat apart. But
presently Pauline called to him: "Will
you witness wager?'
i With pleasure" said the secretary,
isteEping quickly to her side. with the
4 provision, of course, that, as your
guardian, / consider it within your
means"
This is the bet" said Pauline. "Lu-
ellie says that Harry won't call up for
two days. | say he'll be on the phone
lby 5 o'clock It's now four. There is
a $500 hat at stake. Can / afford
that?"
Il will submit to a $500 hat"
laughed Owen. but you are taking a
tremendous chance, it strikes me- Miss
Marvin
s; He had edged close to the box Of
chocolates that lay upon the veranda
Continued On Page 81