davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
SCHOOL NO. Al ENDORSES
BETTER FILMS MOVEMENT.

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon the Parents-Teachers' Associa-
ton of School No. Al endorsed the
movement for better films for chill
dren, which has been inaugurated in
Pensacola. There was a large and
representative meeting and those
present expressed the intention Of
giving the work their hearty co-op-
Grafton.
Mrs. L. E. Mobiles was elected pres
ident of the Parents-T Teachers Asso-
citation, Mrs. NJ. L. Mowbray, vice
president, and Miss Eagan Caro-, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
A number of subjects were dis
cussed, relating to school work and
plans laid for work during the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
MEETING PAST NOBLE
CRANE

An important meeting of the Past
Noble Grands' Association will be
held on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Rafford hall, and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
EGYPT HoNORs WOMEN.

An "order" of honor solely for VIC.
men will be one of the new diplo.
matte decorations soon to be estab.
lished by the Sultanate of Egypt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
BIRD DAY EARLIER.


In compliance with a request from
Mrs. Julia A. Hanson, chairman of
"Bird Protection" in the Florida Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, letter
has been received from Governor
Park Trammell, stating his willing
ness to designate BIRD Day" in
January, or in the early part of Feb
ruary, instead of in May, as was done
in 1915. The reason for appointing
an earlier date is that many clubs
adjourn in April, and in South Flor
ida most of the rural schools and
some of the city schools close by the
end of April, and the scholars are too
much occupied with examinations,
ETC., to take the interest that should
be secured in our birds in. the final
week of the school term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Peoble Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.

reus of many years growth and one
blossom from this Towering plant,
presented to the editor of this de-
partment, is surely of the beauty and
fragrance of his garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

from the United States. for all neutrals
have perfect right TO make such
shipments.
Charge of Remissness.
The only remaining point in the Ger
man argument is that the United States
has not done all in its power to compel
Great Britain TO permit cargo shlpS
carving food supplies to enter German,
waters. This is the open question ana
II IS upon this important point that any
answer TO Germany will have to hinge
In Washington II ~ felt that Ger
many's course in recent correspondence
with the United States has not peeh
along lines tending TO indicate ar alto
pether friendly spirit toward TINS gov
ernment The Germans are disap-
nointed that so many OF their com
plaints lodged with the state Depart
ment have, upon investigation, pee"
found 20 be baseless. ~.
II was said in Washington to-nlgh'
that the recent critical note might ne
given to the public very shortly. NO
Statement TO this effect was o6tainaple
AZ the State Department, out the
sooner the communication rs given 10
the public and the press the better
tine German Embassy will be saushed
and there is probability therefore
that the latter may take the initiative
IN this regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
AGITATION FOR WAX
INCREASES IN HALf
Signor Mussoni, Editor OF the widely Neao
Populo dItalia," Expresses ConVlcuoh in'' WI"
'Aict with Austria Is Now Inevitable

throat has been to irritate me puoue'
and especially the press. TINS props-
yanda has been carried on WIN Lne
nsual German want OF tnct, ana h"S
done more harm than good.
There IL not single Italian new
manor which advocates uncondltohai
neutrality on the part OF Italy, and ni ms
tontbs Of them demanded Intervention
unIess the negotiations obtain lof
I,aIv the territorial concessions she
domands. II il true that an occasion
al ontimistic dispatch is received IRON
Perrin or Vienna, but as a rule .ney
or,it IN state the grounds on wnleh
their optimism is based.
For instance. the "Stampa," or ur'
IN dav or two ago published an IN
terview which its correspondent ]"
D.,Jaros+ had had with Count Tisza
Tho Hungarian Prime Minister. Inc
latter. however, confined hlm5el. =.
a,nressinp the conviction that
friendly solution Of the Austro tam d "
difficulties could be reached' but q,
he omitted to give the slightest reason
for this conviction, 1t amounts 70 ~,
tie more than pious wlsn. ~ Is no'
With such colorless platitudes 1ne
tho Italian distrust OF Austrian 1IpIo-
matte methods can be lulled 10 Sleep.
Meanwhile the Italian arsehals are
working overtime, and war prePaLItH
tions are being pushed on ieVerlSh!y
,brouobout the peninsula. mere
every indication that the rapld mar ~
If events in the field will overtake ahu
outdistance the slow progress OF up
lomatic negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Russians Dispatching
Heavy ReinfOrCementS

Venice, April Photographic ad-
vices from Budapest state that, not
outstanding their recent losses in
the Carpathians. the Russians are con
tinung their attacks with undimin-
ished vigor. They are continually
sending reinforcements to the firing
line.
A heavy artillery engagement above
Bartfeld is reported. After this bat
tie the Russians attempted to storm
the Austrian positions. The Russians
are now eXerting all their strength to
force a passage through the Austrian
lines in the western part Of the Saros
region, in order to make a flank at
tack on the Austrian position in the
Malkowice Valley.
Budapest newspapers admit that the
Russians are chewing some successes,
but declare that they are compare
lively small and that, by comparison
with the enormous Russian losses,
they are unlmpOrtant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

Issued p MI
artillery and the passed quietly The whole is
February this
exhausted 10th Active Division of the 5th
the best brought
which has lost the be fortress constructed
Les Epages
troops mad frequently al
said that order keep he would sacrifice the DIVISION the
100000
The
to men
Montmare
ded attack To the north Of Regneye consolidated
and slightly extended position
In Lorraine half company,
village OF
surrounded by captured
ISSUED 35 p MI yesterday
Of the last German positions Les Epag led desperate bayOne
fighting
BERIINTh captures Belgium
creased TO officers, l22 and machine
April L. which yesterday
French attacks j this district repused.
Battles between the Nuse
heness Near the villages Of Fromezey and Gussanvie,
which the French had fighting
taken These villages Of
heights Meuse the French suffered
All
the Combres Hills they obtained
These battles
Of also were entirely with
pulsed OF
of the heavy losses suffered enemy ma
the Remenauvie in lie Prs all French
attacks repused On the
finally lost that they penetrated at The
March F ~ INV
repeated village Of Beange-aGrande
southwest OF Chateau Sanes
which completely while officers and 1O men r.
manned prisoners in our hands. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
AUSTRIAN PEACE
RUMORS INSISTENT
All Efforts Against Serbia Aban'
doned TO Concentrate
on Italy.

Milan. April lO.-A special dispatch
from Petrograd to the "Secolo' says
that the insistent reports heard in the
Russian capital Of negotiations for a
separate peace with Austria are based
upon the supposition that Gaicia and
probably some other territory would be
exchanged with Russia for guarantees
Of the preservation of Austrian lnteg-
ritv i'm the Transylvanlan provinces.
Sentiment in favor Of a separate peace
with Austria is said to be increasing
in Russia.
Geneva. April 1O.-Austria has aban-
doned the idea of a fresh offensive
against Serbia, "The Tribune says II
has learned from an absolutely re
liable source. and will remain strictly
on the defensive in order 10 send add
tional army corps to the Italian from
tier. The same authority is quoted as
asserting that il was decided at Vienna
to sound Russia on the subject or
peace terms. but that it is impossible
to know what the result has been.
Rome. April 1O.-Both the parties
which favor the Intervention Of Italy
in the war and those which favor a
continuance of neutrality have made
preparations to hold mass meetings
Sunday throughout the country, but
the police have forbidden such gath
orings. The leaders in both move
ments, however, insist that the meet
ings will be held, either privately or
in public squares. The authorities al
ready are arranging police and mill
tary measures to prevent disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
State Department Will
Take Exception to Dis
elimination Charges.
NEUTRALITY REAL
AND CONSISTENT
Recent Correspondence from
Berlin Indicates Friendly
Spirit Is Waning.
rFrcm The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, April lO.-Ihe prevail
INK sentiment in the administration
with regard to the recent German note,
IN which it was charged that the
United States has Disseminated against
the Teutonic empires in matters OF
diplomacy. is undoubtedly one OF dis
tinet annoyance. At the State Depart
ment no word is volunteered regarding
tho communication, and Counsellor
Lansing. who was acting Secretary OF
state to-day. in the absence Of Secre-
tary Bryan. refused even to admit that
the note had been received by the
American government.
State Department officials feel that
the course pursued by the United
States in adhering, since the beginning
Of the war, 70 a position OF absolute
neutrality, has been consistently and
correctly maintained. The contention
advanced by the Germans, that the
United States has permitted the con-
tinued expectation Of arms and muni-
tons to the Allies, while It has &C
cepted, in substance If not in terms.
the embargo uttered by France and
Great Britain against the shipment OF
foOdstuffs into Germany, which policy
on the part of the United States has
resulted in a discrimination against
Germany and her ally, Austria-Hun-
gary, is one TO which the State De-
psrtment will certainly take exception.
Status of FoOdstuffs.
II is pointed out that the United
States has stood ready TO ship food
stufs to Germany, and even to-day
would be shipping them for the con-
sumption Of the civil population eX-
pressly had il not been for the German
eXpropriation decIie of January. Great
Britain advanced the argument that
expropriation resulted in the change OF
the status Of foodstuffs from condl-
tional to actual contraband Of war
when a doubt was created as to their
purely civil destination by reason OF
the fact that the imperial government
at once assumed control and ownership
Of the products.
Germany's modification Of the expro-
priation decree and the suggestion that
the disposition of the products, even TO
the ultimate consumer, might be con-
Quoted under the surveillance of Amer
ican diplomatic officials, did not serve
20 alter Great Britain's attitude. The
United States therefore has been left
IN the predicament of having to sup
port the German contention IN the face
of the untenable appropriation decree
or to defy Great Britain.
Along this line Americas answer, it
is said, must be framed. The point
regarding the shipment of arms and
munitions to the Allies must be ig-
nored in any communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PRAISES TRIBUNE'S POLICY
DR.. Lesser Lauds Refusal to
Print Medicine Ads"

The Tribune's campaign against pat
ent medicines and its refusal to accept
natent medicine advertising were held
IN last night as examples of progress
siye newspaper policy by DR.. Oscar NJ
Lesser. assistant director in the BO-
rcau Of Public Health Education OF the
citv Health Department, in an address
before the Popular Science Circle OF
tho public Library's Fort Washington
branch. -,. I'LL
DR.. Lesser illustrated his talk with
lantern slides showing advertisements
~ alleged cures of tuberculosis, can
cor rheumatism and like diseases. The
neetino. which was held at $50 west
i7otb Street. was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Berlin Receives Protest
from the Netherlands

The Hague (via London, April TO-
The Netherlands government has
handed to Germany a note OF protest
concerning the sinking of the Dutch
steamship Medea. which was sent TO
the bottom off Beachy Head on March
% by the German submarine U-20. The
German government is considering a
reply. and il is thought probable IN
ministerial circles here that II vii OF
fer to pay an indemnity IN accordance
with international law. but this is de-
pendent upon the judicial decision.
A feeling of the utmost confidence
regarding the relations between Hol-
land and Germany is expressed mere
and the alarmist rumors prevalent IN
London are considered inexpllcable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TELLS OF FIGHTING
In TURKISH STRAITS
British Sailor Describes Facing
Shippers in DardanelIeS Land
Operations.

/ London. April 10. "The Daily
/ Chronicle" describing the land fighting
F during the Dardanelles action, quotes
= letter from one Alec Mackay, writing
/ to his parents at Hull. The letter
says:
"The street fighting is about tho
worst kind it is possible TO have "a
face, as you never know from what
/ direction you will be fired upon
/ Shippers were potting at US from win
dows and doors, and u is a wonder d
/ lot more of Us were not put out OF
action. Our total casualties were SIN
teen killed, twenty-one wounded and
four missing. The enemv's casualties
were at least ten times as many.
AS we rowed i'm small boats bach
/ to our ships the enemy rained shrap-
mel upon us, the shells going flop
flop i'm the water all around us, but
/ fortunately, no boat was struck. We
were highly congratulated by our com
handing officer on the way we behaved
under fire. He said. now that he had
seen our behavior in face Of the en-
envy. he knew we could be absolutely
relied upon for pluck and cool-hecG-
edness He himself was in the thick
of the fight, using revolver
Rome. April 10 )via Paris).- Admiral
bettolo. who several times has been
Italian Minister of Marine. Is quoted i'm
an interview as declaring he always has
believed and still believes the Darda-
nelles can be forced, although the diff
fculties to-day are naturally greater
than they were a few years ago be-
cause Of improvements made IN the de-
fences under the direction of German
officers.
One Of the essentials TO success in
such an operation, he said, was the
complete destruction Of each fartihca-
tion attacked and the humiliation of its
garrison by the landing OF troops.
In explaining the necessity for send
ing troops ashore TO and the fleet the
Italian admiral said they would be eX-
pected 10 complete the destruction Of
fortitications, pursue retreating forces
and discover the points from which
mines and topedoes were launched.
Such a campaign, he said, should be at
tempted only after thorough prepare
ton.
"Once Constantinople is occupied"
he said the least Russia could be
expected to ask would be free passage
through the straits. Her appearance
In the Mediterranean would be prepare
tory TO becoming great naval power
She is we'll equipped 20 assume this
position by reason Of her powerful feet
which would be able 10 face the great
est navies in the Mediterranean. From
the Mediterranean she might be eX-
pccted TO expand her operations TO the
oceSnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

N ONT you feel the new
~ conscience that the
public has developed
in the last decadep Don t
you feel it working to make
politics cleaner. corpora
tons less selfish, tenements
healthier. transportation
safer, factories brighter
wages fairer1
Don't you want to keep IN
step with it by seeing how
rational progress is being
sped on its way IN The
Tribune editorial page UNI
der the guidance OF Frank
II. Simondsl
The Tribnite
First to Last-ihe Truth
New. - Editorials - Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Germans Print Losses
TO Discourage French

Berlin. April l0.-The Overseas
News Agency says that the Ca
zeite des Arbenties," which is pub
lished in the French language by
German Army Headquarters, con-
tains a proclamation for the en-
lightenment of the French popuIa-
ton. The French governments re-
ports conceal the truth in regard TO
the heavy losses in killed. wounded
and war prisoners. Therefore. the
German authorities have begun the
publication of full lists of French
war prisoners, followed by lists Of
those French soldiers who have
been buried BY the Germans. The
first list contains 725 names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
AUSTRIANS USE RAW
SUGAR FOR FODDER
Both Army and Farmers Can't
Find Forage-Meat Prices
Force Shops to Close.
by Cable to The Trbuns.I

Trieste, Austria, April 10.-More
than 176.OOO,OOO pounds of raw sugar
have been placed at the disposal Of
the Austrian army for use as fodder,
owing to the scarcity of forage. Even
the farmers have had to resort to this
staple and have purchased approx
mately 100000 pounds from the re-
fneries Of the empire.
This scarcity of fodder has contrib
uted more than anything else to the
rise in the price of cattle. This has
brought about such rise in the price
of meat that it is beyond the reach Of
the lower middle and working classes.
Many of the meat shops in this town,
a we'll as throughout the empire, have
had to close down because they have
to pay exorbitant prices for meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TRIBUTE TO w. H. PAGE
Labors for British Captives IN
Germany Recognized.

London, April 1O-"The Star" in an
editorial says: There is one white
match in the White Book dealing with
the treatment of British prisoners IN
Germany l. is the noble work done
by Walter H. Page, American Amoas-
sador in London, and other American
diplomats. For their humane laoors
the British people over the American
people a debt of gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

6iahinq & On.
"s: %'%z9uuceNa0s
G96xuoag every M& z5 1sq 4guls,
mMaa1ea4ozc m0mqm0l0Saqw
I@mY0a4epaA0gM e wants 9/mad}5
-Gvv1@aubc MJ1mernccas a., vel
2Syhnz, eo0llucaha/touro ~~ Oocan h7b5
G15mbac1cs- Sc CSn0D5~ .8coc4 and >AdDon7Do wear
-940g NSa91aq5 aqa .esza/ 2nacsao5 s(oHhro1s
Travel DreSSeS-of serge and gabardine, or in
slk-and-cloth combinations introducing many new
effects, emphasizing those at S+5, SIS, So.
Silk FrOCkS-for afternoon affairs, at home,
en- tour or during the Summer sojourn m town or
country; Of Habutai silk, gos de Londres, silk
failIe. tafeta MORE, satin, Calot and Worth
stripes, jasper silk, etc-at S45' S65' 49, }95'
G0wns-for Spring Weddings Recephens and
other formal OCCASIONS designs from jenny,
Calot, Paquin, Cherut, Arnold, Agnes and 9h.a
of richest fabrics with exquisite handmade sce gold and aSf
lace, embrOdenes and ted ~eled efeot-SQ, SIPS Noj
Dancing FrOck5-ofnr, mlt and silk, in PaHi'r,
buftd founctd and dfabhan9Hs rffft'-S55, S75'
sos, $I35.
Misses. Party FrOeks-s35 s45, $50
Summer WrapS-of soft graceful silks with
plain or printed crepe Innings; smart ReVerHbk
"Th,o1c" wraps and Attern09n Goats OF tafteta,
satin, faIIe, MORE and crepeebulssant some with
fluffy fox trimmings-S47. S65, So, S05, SI25.
Featuring conservative Black Silk Coats at s55
"CIub" and Beach" Coats soft lambs
WOOL goIf-cords, gabardine, covert, zePh yrcOth
and glove CLOTH white and fashionable shades such gold
amber melon sapphire emerald peony and deltS45, SIS, sos
Featuring the English "Coster Coat at s35.
Donegal and Bsnnockburn Steamer and Motor Goats
at SIS, s45 s55 se5
Costume SuitS-in new pony Jacket effects
sik-and-cloth combinations jasper silks Ponjab
English Irvine CLOTH tafeta faile, silk bedford silk
cascadeau Splendid SELECTIONS at sos, SIS, sos SIPS
Threepiece Costume Suits, sos, SIPS, sI45 Sl65
Suits for Town or Country Wear-Of
amy cloth, Homespuns, golf-cord Palmbeach
cloth, Shantung Venetian-strpe hnen sponge cloth,
serge and gabardne-S45, SIS, S65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RUSSIANS BREAK
STRONG BARRIER
BEFORE HUNGARY
Capture Strongly Fortified
Height in Beskids Held
by Germans.
REMOVE ONE CHECK
ON 73-MILE FRONT
Road Cleared for Invaders When
Hill 900 Is Seized by Ad-
vancing Columns.
lHy c.hIs To The Tnhnne ]

To,1or AMI; Ia Tho Russians
- oon....oJ a. ono tor.;eod boic,,
- tho Corrothiars half WAY between
the Uzvok and Beskid passes, that
threatened to malt the general ADVANCE
OF their columns toward the plains Of
hungary along the seVehty-'hree-''''e
'front.' oe'w"ee"n the towns Oh N'e"e-
700 ana NoioSSa'e'
i ms POSITION 'ne NpeN o' '"e ant''
"hIch was 'he result o. ne GU" yum
back OF the defending troops on both
sides Of il, was held by strong Ger
mo-, rorco The dotacb,oo,, had made
STUBBORN hght ana IL Is legarueu "S
probable that the losses in the capture
Of tho eros. were very croat on both
SldeS'
BY the seizure OF the elevation,
which is designated as Hill 9O9. the in
,.odi,,c o,,,,;o, b.,,.o r,odo IL noesibIe IN
-, - -.
s"" ien'e" '"elI ""'' '"'' ''''' oo''"
Gle had been swept away II would nave
been imnossible military eyperts hold.
...- -.
LOT 'He 'h'au'hs loI'e 10 continue '''
movement southwark.
p..;. uoi1 Chain
""''''"' '''''
The Russians, it is plain. have made
themselves masters Of the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
EASTERN FRONT.
VIENNA

VIENNA In the wooded OF severe
fighting
Of uchosa which April had holly
captured and fifteen machine were
Strong
the district OF Sry failed with Russian
BERLlNThe Russians had luck the
e sou OF ha" hey were repud everywhere
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-12
THE REAL SIGN OF SPRING.

| Sturdy little urchins are beginning
to doff their shoes and stockings and
NAV be seen wandering in the streets
/ clad only in trousers, shirt. one sus-
bender and sometimes hat. This is
never failing sign of spring time.
The first straw hat on the head OF
man counts for nothing. Men have
Door Judgment and will often venture
when there is no sign of warm wealth
er. Low shoes worn by women do not
signify that cold weather is over.
Women are sometimes mistaken in
their dress. But when a boy of eight
years ventures out, barefOoted and
bareheaded you may assure yourself
that spring has arrived.
The barefooted boy will have a fine
time in the next five months. Think
of the dusty roads, the cool springs,
the dewy clover. and all such pleas
ures that only bare feet can bring.
Then too, there are trees that need
climbing. stone bruises that must be
contracted. bee stings, poison ivy and
all other boyhoo1 pleasures and pains
that are to be experienced soon.
Then comes the cold nipping winds
that compel the boy to go back to his
shoes and stockings. How tight those
old shoes have become, how uncom-
Portable the stockings are. But the
time for the barefoot is at hand and
the boy is turned loose with no
troubles that cannot be picked open
with a pin. Boyhood pleasures, they
come and go.