davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
0ie aapcrnna Oea britiiden Nampfers uGOIdetcrn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
%crmiidJtc Inscisen.
SIN sic 9amcn.

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1905 iid init GOIOutcn UerGeirat6c-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
Sic SrcrmOe Oes YraTOeuien @fOn Gc6anptel

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lie nit ltiS 6ungboI ipielcn tonnteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
TricO56fe.
WoItimore (Semeterh.

Baltimore Cemetery.
Bilrear: Sauot GinDang 0Ortb.llbeHns, 5nli@
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Prince Won
BlelOuI
BY JONAS PLATT.

Prince Bernhard Henry Martin
Charles Won Buelow, German angel of
peace!
A strange suffix to the name of a
man who years ago was described
as an "apostle of the whetted sword"
But this great figure which sud-
denly looms so high in the world af-
fairs now seems to hold an olive
branch in his hand and the back of his
coat seems to bulge with the sprout-
ing wings of a messenger of good
will
Unless official prophets are all
wrong this messenger is headed
straight for the United States. 3
Stories whispered in half a dozen
capitals give only one reason for
his possible coning-the opening up
by Woodrow Wilson of negotiations
for an armstice with Won Buelow
standing at the presidents side.
Won Buelow, although he has kept
himself in the background since his
failure to keep Italy out of the war
on the allies side, is still regarded
as the most astute diplomat in the
kaiser's service.
This being true, why he has been
apparently allowed to retire to his
villa in Switzerland while all about
him whirls the storm of world con-
flict?
The reason is simple. Switzerland
is the most convenient bit of neutr
ground on which the secret ENJOYS of
all the warning nations may keep in
touch with the cross currents of dip
lomatic intrigue.
It is the one spot on earth where
peace rumors may be heard almost as
soon as they are born.
Buelow is a past master in the art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

large paintings, especially in corn
and feedstuffs, and the farmers are
planting with the idea of raising an
exhibit of which they will be proud.
That the cattle industry viii be well
recognized, is also certain.
The first of series of automobile
drives, to hammer the fair idea home,
will be made Friday, when a meet
ing viii be held in Cantonnent. IN
der the auspices of Shirley Pope and
L. w. Hardy, directors of the asso-
citation.
A number of Pensacola boosters
will make the trip and Thos. ]. Han
Ion, president of the Fair Association.
and N. ]. Lillard, R. w. Goodhart and
Ben E. Clutter viii deliver addresses.
Prosperity drives to other parts Of
the county viii be made at frequent
intervals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
CAT TIE TRIP
IS EXCITING 4
BIC INTEREST
Farmers In Tennessee and
Kentucky Look Forward
To Trip.

Enthusiastic cooperation is prom
ised from Tennessee and Kentucky
for The Journal Cattle Excursion
through the Blue Grass belt this July.
Arrangements are being made in
the various centers to receive the
West Florida delegation and take the
different members on auto tours of
the stock farms of the middle south.
Kentucky and Tennessee farmers
are just as anxious to learn about
our Sunshine Land as we are to learn
about their country. The mingling
of the two sets Of people viii result
I'm profit to both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
FRENCH RECAPTURE
GERMAN POSITION
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 27-Northeast Of
Verdun about Fort Douamont, fight
ing continues, with the Germans hold
ing the ground recently taken, but un-
able to advance, although in the Thia-
umont Wood in the sector close by,
the Germans made gains to the south
ward. On the other bank of the
Mouse, northwest of Verdun, the
French recaptured the village of Gu
mieres, taken by the Germans last
week, but Berlin says the French
were finally driven out.
The Italian and Austrian accounts
do not agree on the campaign in
Trentino. Rome admits the retire
ment from advanced position along
the Astico river, but claims the Aus
TRANS were badly defeated in the
Lagarina valley. Vienna, however,
reports sweeping successes in the cap
ture of an entire mountain ridge from
Cornocicampe Verde to Maata.
Heavy artillery fighting is in prog
ress along the entire Macedonian
front where Franco British forces are
facing Teutonic troops.
Salonid reports the invasion OF
Greece by Bulgarian forces, which &C.
cupied several forts along the Struns
river, notifying the Greek occupants
to evacuate them.
No changes are reported from The
Armenian or Mesopotamian fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
DEATH RESULTS
OVER BOOZE FIGHT
BY ASSOCIATED pREss.

Columbus, Ca, May 27.-Alfred II.
Cogbill, formerly liquor dealer of
Girard, Ala, who was shot during an
alteration here yesterday with Dep
uty ]. E. Owens, of Pittsview, Ala,
died at the city hospital today. He
became unconscious last night.
Owens who had been in Girard as
a special deputy aiding in liquor
raids for the last two weeks, is held
in the county jail here charged with
murder. He viii be given a prelin-
mary hearing late today. Efforts will
be made to secure his release ON bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
ADVOCATES PEACE
IN A PARADE

Boston, May 27.-Advocates of pre-
paredness, $4,000 strong, marched
here today while tens of thousands
looked on, cheered and waved the
national colors.
It was by far the greatest turnout
of paraders in the city's history. The
line got under way at o'clock. All
activities of the city, commercial and
professional were represented. Vir-
tually every one carried an American
flag, no other colors being shown.
The weather was ideal, with clear
skies and moderate temperature.
Many cities of New England were
represented. At the state house Gov
ernor Mccall and Major General Leo
nard Wood, U. S. A., commander of
the department of the east, reviewed
the parade. Mayor Curley reviewed
the parade in front of the city hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
WAITE GUILTY.
AND IS GLAD.
TO KNOW It
''This Is a Great Relief" He
Says When Verdict
Is Given.
AN APPEAL MAY
BE PREPARED
Waite's Counsel Says SEN
tence Was Expected
and Is Just.
AN APPEAL MAY
BE PREPARED
~ AssoCTATED PREss-

New York, May 27.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, convicted today of the
murder of his millionaire father-in-
law, John E. Peck, is in the Tombs
prison tonight, where he will remain
until Justice: Shearn sentences him
on June l to death in the electric
chair. Walter Deuel., his chief coun-
sci, said tonight the verdict was prop
er, and all that could be done for the
defendant had been done, but one of
his colleagues indicated an appeal
would be prepared. Waite left the
court room with the remark, "This is
a great relief"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
WILSON SAYS.
PEACE MOVE.
Be FEASIBLE
Hopes That Peace When
Concluded Will Insure
Peace.
FUTURE FREEDOM
OF SEAS PROBLEM
President Pictures Ideal
Conditions Looking to
Peace.
RY ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Washington, May 27.-President
Wilson declared here tonight, before
the league to enforce peace, that the
United States is ready to join any
feasible association of nations to pre-
serve peace of the world against po-
litical ambition and selfish hostility,
and In the service of common order,
common justice and common peace. He
expressed hope that the terms of
peace which end the European war
would include such an agreement. If
the United States had an opportunity
TO have q hand in peace terms, he
said, II would suggest provision for
the freedom Of the seas, which have
been the keynote of an diplomatic
discussion with Germany and Great
Britain; and also guarantees of ter
ritorial integrity and political indie
pendence.
Wilson said he believed the funda-
mentals of lasting peace were:
First, every people has a right TO
choose the sovereignty under which
they shall live.
Second, that small states Of the
world have right to enjoy the same
respect for their sovereignty and for
their territorial integrity that great
and powerful nations expect and in
sist upon.
Third, that the world has right to
be free from every disturbance of
its peace that has It's origin in ag-
erosion an disregard Of the rights
Of peoples and nations.
The outstanding lesson Of war, vii
son said, has been that the peace OF
the world must henceforth depend
upon a new and more wholesome di-
plomacy. Along this line, he said, the
nations of the world must band them
selves together against all aggression
alliance must not be set up against
alliance, but there must be a common
agreement for a common object, the
heart of which was the invioiahle
rights of mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

of detecting these tinid, almost in
visible feelers that so often herald
great events.
He was trained IN the best school
of diplomacy in the world, the court
circles of Rome. There he performed
the tasks that earned for him the
German secretaryship Of foreign af-
fairs.
In later life, as chancellor, Buelow
proved he had generous measure
of the quality so often lacking in the
German aristocrat-ability and desire
to please the mass of common peo-
pie.
It is this ability to make friends
with the public that will play an inn
portant part in his choice as German
representative here, if his imperial
master decides to send.
By winning the regard Of the
American people he can launch the
peace though through them to the
people of the allied nations. So far
no German diplomat during the war
has been able to arouse anything ex-
cept distrust-just or unjust-in the
minds of any considerable proper
ton of our citizens save those of Ger
man nativity or descent.
If any one can erase this impress
sion, Won Buelow is the man. If he
can do this he viii have paved the
road toward and offer by America
to mediate in the great conflict
abroad. For it is only with the sup
port of the majority of the people
that the administration would risk a
rebuff from the allies.
Whatever thoughts may be form
ing behind Won Buelow's smiling but
inscrutable face, millions regard him
as an apostle Of peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
WAITE IS SANE AND
NATURAL CRIMINAL

New York, May 27.-Dr. Waite en-
tered the court room with his char
acteristic, nonchalant manner. The
prosecution promptly began its re-
buttal of the testimony of the defense
bearing upon Waite's alleged imbe-
cility and idiocy, by placing on the
stand neurologist, DR.. Smith Ely
Jellife, of New York. He testified
that he had determined from an ex-
animation of Waite that the prisoner
showed no signs of defective intelli-
gence.
"He appeared as the average man
of his early life and environment, !"
said DR.. Jelliffe. my belief is that
he was an average man, somewhat
superficial, sinclined to be snobbish
and of no great intellectual attain
ment. He appeared to be superficial
in that he was trying to cover up, to
conceal.
I'm my opinion he was sane. I be-
lieve he knew the nature of the crime
he committed.and was fully aware of
III phases Of it. He had sufficient
mentality to appreciate his acts. He
was sane when he killed Peck"
''Do you consider Waite a normal
man ?" asked Walter n. Deuel., the
prisoners counsel.
'"That question cannot be answer
ed" replied DIR. Jelliffe. "He is a
criminal with a mind. He differs
from the average man in terms of
psychology, because of his whole life
being spent in living and feeling"
DIR. Jelliffe said he talked to Waite
about the crime.
"Was his emotional reaction to you
| perfectly normal?" asked Mr.. Deuel.
"His responses denoted criminal re-
action" said the witness.
els Waite's demeanor on the stand
that of sane, normal MANI" in
quired one of the jurors.
Not like the normal, average man,
but he has a trait that criminal
fof that type would show" said DR..
JeIliffe.
DR.. William Mabon also testified
for the prosecution, saying he found
no disturbance of DR.. Waite's nervous
system. On some occasions when he
examined Waite he found the pris-
oner made an effort to give false an
swers.
what was your conclusion about
insanity" asked Assistant District
Attorney Brothers.
"That he was sane" said the wit
ness.
"Was he sane in your opinion wher
he killed Peck ?"
'T would say that, at the time he
killed Peck he was sane and knew
hat he was doing wrong"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
BayUieu lark
To Fairgrounds
A s ISOLATION

That Bayview Park viii be turn
ed over to the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation to operate, Mayor Green
hut told The Journal yesterday
was highly probable.
Suitable arrangements viii be
made between the city and the as
ISOLATION.
The final work on closing the
Romano street sewer is being
made, and the park will soon be
opened.
The Fairgrounds Association will
hire a man to look after the park,
and will make some necessary i'm
provements and repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
TEDDY WILL
BE HAPPY
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, May 27.-Campaign head
quarters for Theodore Roosevelt as
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for president, viii be opened in
Chicago next week. Friends of Roose-
welt said an active campaign among
the delegates would be waged as it
is the general belief that Roosevelt
might decide at the last moment to
come to the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Tallahassee, May Wv. h. Ban
herman, a seventy-five-year-old coun-
ty official from Leon, was fatally in
jured when an automobile on the way
to a political picnic, broke through
the railing Of bridge, and fell thir-
teen feet to the river, pinning him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
ORPET POISON
CASE IS
NEXT
AZ AssocIATEp PRES.

Waukegan, Ill, May 27.-With
eight men sworn and two others ten
tatively accepted by both sides, hope
was entertained that the jury to try
Will H. 0rpet, on charge of poison
ing Marian Lambert, his former
sweetheart, might be completed be-
fore the adjournment OF court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
AUTO FALLS THROUGH
BRIDGE ON MAN GOING
TO A POLITICAL RALLY
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

TIE JOURNAL
under the machine.
There were five occupants to the
car, but all escaped except Mr.. Ban
herman, who is not expected to live.
The speaking. was at Jackson Bluff,
the corner Of four counties. The au-
tomobile was Tallahassee car and
contained Tallahassee people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Rome, May 27.-Via Paris.-A ma
val dirigible threw q bombs on an
Austrian battery at Punta Salvore,
causing considerable damage. The
airship returned unframed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
COUNTY FAIR WILL
EXCEL EXPECTATIONS
BIGGER THAN EVER
Larger agricultural exhibit than
ever before.

Larger agricultural exhibit than
ever before.
A large poultry exhibit.
More free amusement features
and sideshOws.
Plans are fast maturing that viii
make this years fair, at Kupfrian's
Park, the greatest event of the kind
in Escambia county.
The poultry exhibit viii be under
the auspices Of the Escambia Poultry
Association and viii be a liberal ed
ucaton in itself. Prize winning birds
will compete in every class for the
trophy.
The agricultural exhibit is expect
ed to tell the prosperity history of
the year. Reports from all over the
county are to the effect that crops
were never so good. There have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

London, May 27.-The British
Danewood has been sunk.
Her crew was landed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local thunder showers
Sunday and Monday, ex-
cept fair northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 90 degrees; low
est, u degrees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-21
foes of the civil war days.

, foes of the civil war days. The Arkansans formally returned the regimental flag which they cap tured at Ringgold, Ga, November 27, 1863. Nine of them attended the ceremony.
 Addresses were made by Dr. Charles Hillman Brough, Democrat ie nominee for governor of Arkan- sas; Frank B. Willis, governor of Ohio; M. k. Dunaway, prosecuting attorney, of Little Rock, and Edward Kibbler of Newark.
 pr. Brough is the nephew of Ohio's war governor. Mr. Kibbler is a son of the late c. H. Kibbler, who was colonel of the Seventy-siXth Ohio He read an address which his father had prepared more than a year ago, when it originally was planned to hold the ceremony, but which was postponed because of the inability of the Arkansans to come here at that time.
 The return of the flag featured tiS aihiudl Ie uIllOIl Ol the OnlO Grand Army of the Republic in ses- sion here. After the return of the flag, the old boys in blue at their business session unanimously and vociferously adopted resolution asking the next legislature to re- turn to the southern states all cap tured Confederate flags held in Ohio. There are many of these flags in sealed cases in the state capitol at Columbus.
 The resolution praises the gallant ry of the Confederate soldiers and expresses the conviction that they fought for what they thought was right. Reading of the resolution was loudly cheered by the veterans.
 The sentiment today is in marked contrast to that expressed only a few years ago by Joseph B. Foraker, then governor and a Union veteran. When it was proposed to return the Confederate flags, Mr Foraker an nounced: No rebel flags shall ever be returned to the South while am governog"
 That ended the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-21
PROPOSE GENERAL CHARITY HOSPITAL 9 ORGANIZATIONS UNITE State Council Hopes to be Able to Direct Social Legislation Along
 Correct Lines.

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Representa- tives of nine state organizations have formed a State Cooperative Council for Social Legislation Dr. Morgan Smith of Little Rock, form. CT state health officer, is chairman, Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford Fuller is vice-chairman and M. A. Auerbach of Little Rock is secretary. The or ganizations represented are the State | federation of Labor, the Arkansas Conference for Social Welfare, the State Bar Association, the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the State Farmers Union, the State Teachers Association the Arkansas w. C. T. U., the State Homeopathic Association, and the State Medical Association.
 It is the purpose of those inter ested in the movement to make this council a clearing house for all pro- posed legislation of a social nature that may come before the General Assembly for consideration. They will secure from the other states the best and most detailed information regarding bills pending there. Much can be accomplished of a benefcent nature by putting behind the bills