davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Is BLUFFING,
SAYS FRENCH CRITIC
NJ. Gauvain Declares the Minds
Of Wilson and Won JagOw
Do Not Meet.
ARGUES FOR A BREAK

Spec1ai Cable Despatch TO TsG scs.
PARIS. May s.-M. Gauvain. writing
In the Journal dcs Debots. comments in
strong language upo the assurance
OF Germany. They are merely bluffing
about concessions says he. because
the g --an press tells President Will
son that he has won n victory and
advises him to he content.
with the same breath the German
newspapers tell the German public that
Germany has conceded nothing. The
Wolf News Agency's juggling with the
texts Is unimportant. II Is merely the
Old German trick
NJ. Gauvain defines the notes ~"conces-
sions" as simply non-exis:ent. because
they relate only to warning and specify
non-resistance and no effort to escape
as the conditions which have nDthinK
to do with President Wilson's demands.
He continues:
president Wilson discussed one cues.
tion and DR.. Won Jagow replies to an
other.
Mere Man1uvrfng.
1T is the whole question Of the right
Of submarine attacks on non-fghting
ships which was posed. The United
states did not ask Germany to a
ships. but asked her to cease her sub
marine campaign against non-fghting
ships. Hence the reply IL not a reply.
but mere m~an1uvring.
IF President Wilson does not care
to go back on him sell he ought to break
without further explanation. But a
diplomatic ruptufe does not in any way
imply a declaration Of war.
THE Government Of the United States
possesses means OF pressure and re-
prisa!s which II can employ without
forcedly provoking an opening OF hos
tilities."
lie Temps. editorially discussing the
German reply to the United states.
adopts a less violent tone than 1t did
yesterday. The paper considers that
the Americans discounted the .~'rudeness'
Of the note as intended to reassure
German public opinion and accepted the
promise to cease the old methods Of sub
marine warfare as the real sense OF the
note. which. It is felt, will therefore
be believed.
Predicts DtsilIu ri onment.
The paper thinks. however, that the
German press comments will open the
eyes OF the Americans concerning this
aspect of the note. Berlin newspapers
insisting that the German reply clearly
sets forth an engagement which viii
hold good only IL the United States de
mands and obtains the raising OF the
British blockade. The editorial con.
tinues:
III Col. Houses description OF Presi.
dem Wilson as a slow decider who
once decided. Is determined is correct
then the German notion that they ar.
gaining time will soon he destroyed
President Wilson ought 10 know the
Germans now
The editorial concludes RS fol,uws:
The real popular sympathy for m.
Allies which prevails throughout ths
United states Is a more important fac
tor than the results of President vii
sons deliberations. which themselvei
nno but end by condemning the mon.
strous Teuton empire"
In a summary of the American pres:
the Temps states
Among the objectors TO the note ar,
the most important aud most seriou.
American organs. Among the acceptor,
figure THE u and a certain nunbe,
of notorious G~ermanophiles or sheets II
German pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Reach Top Of Hii 3OA.

III >fpi fllal slhiNiil'tA was 40 ~
The operations west ~ the Meusc
Ncrdun 'front.' during recent days
have been ,aIr'ed out principally by
brave Ponertnian troops, They were
attended by grca, difficulties, hut.
with moderate Losses. were successful.
Notwithstanding the tenacious defence
and furious counter attacks OF the
enemy the Germans took an entire
system OF trenches on the northern
slope of Hin 3O+. The German lines
reached the top Of the height. The
enemy suffered extraordinarily heavy
losses. So that only forty ~uuwounded
officers and l.a>0 soldiers We're APP
tured by us. Attacks by the enemy or
our positions Oh the western Slope of
the hill were repulssd everywhere
with heavy losses.
East of the Meusc. or both sides ~
Thiaumont farm. there was bitter
fighting. The enemy. along with Other
troops, employed negroes in the fight
ing cast Of the farm. The attack
broke down and 800 men We're made
prisoners. In the engagements men
toned fresh French troops we're
recognized.
In the Meuse sector the enemy has
employed ff'y-onc divisions, including
divisions which were used a second
time after pcinx brought w to fun
strength. This means fully twice the
forces put In action by the Germans.
who are making tho attack.
On tho remainder Of the front there
Were no important Developments aside
from successful enterprises carried
out by patrols IN the district OF Thi"p-
val and L.rcy,
After a battle In the bir " Frenon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
silence Would Mean Consent.

Officials here believe that Germany
either will have to reply to the note
sent to-day or bc placed in a position
OF tacitly acceding to the stand taken
By the United States. "Silence means con-
sent" according to diplomatis,s, n SO
they regard IT as practically certain that
the German promises shortly will be re-
duced to "A definite form.
The Pr sident, II II explained, Is now
on record as regarding tho German
abandonment of illegal submarine war
fare as definite and unconditional Ger
many, 1t Is added. will accept or reject
the American demand in this light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The French night communicate follows
ON the left bank Of the Meuse the
bombardment continued with the same
violence against the Bots d'Avocourt
and In the whole region of Hill 30+
a German attack launched in the
course Of the afternoon against our
positions on Hill 2s7 was checked by
our barrier fire and our machine guns.
ON the right bank OF the river and
In the Woevre district there was a
effectively bombarded the enemy en-
campments northw est Of Suvezin.
The day was comparatively calm on
tho rest Of the front.
Berlin. in paying official tribute 10
the Pomeranian troops who have taken
part In the new attacks of the last few
days. says that the German columns
reached the top OF the height" Forty
~unwounded officers and l,2sO soldiers
were taken prisoners by the Germans
The German statement refers to the
tenacious defence and furious coun-
ter attacks" OF Nerdun's defenders.
Bitter fighting o place also durins
the last t~wenty-four hours east of the
Meuse, on both sides OF Thiaumont farm
Hero a French counter attack failed. Der.
prisoners.
The German War Office declares that
the French ~ employed In the Meuss
sector thus far ffty-one divisions tmor.
than 600. 900 mem, which. Il adds. con
stitutes twice the strength Of the Ger
mans participating IN tho attacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
SHEESLEY BANDMAN
ON MISSOURI" At
TINE OF EXPLOSION
PROF. ROCCO GRELLA, WHO IS
NOW IN CHARGE OF SHE'S
LEY'S MUSICAL ORGANIZA-
TIoN, RECALLS EXPERIENCES.

Prof. Rocco GreIla, leader of the
band which is furnishing such excel
lent music for the Sheesley attract
ions, has reason to recall his stay in
Pensacola about eleven years ago. He
was a musician, a member of the
band aboard the battleship Missouri
when the terrible explosion occurred
on that vessel while she was on the
target range in the gulf, and when
about forty enlisted men and fifteen
officers were killed.
Prof. Grella recalled that day of all
days yesterday while talking of his
career, and Of course will have cause
to remember for many years the ex-
perience through which he, as well as
several hundred of his companions
lived, that day.
The Missouri, it will be recalled,
was in the gulf engaged in the firing
of her heavy guns when the explosion
occurred, and which menaced the
safety of the ship itself. There were
more than a dozen naval ships here
at the time, and the interment of the
score or more sailors who met death
aboard the ship that day will be re-
called by many in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
Merely Mary Ann" Hits Vice


Merely Mary Ann" Israel Tang
Wills stage drama, which has BEEN
produced In photoplay by William
Fox, gives an expose of the nefarious
trade of the cadet as practised in tne
worlds largest cities, at the Isis to-
day. The play deals with Mary Ann,
a country girl who goes to work in
city boarding house and who is sub
jected to the loathsome attentions of
Sid, dance hall habitue and cadet.
In the photoplay, to preserve the
unities, Mary Ann escapes from her
conscienceless tormentor. In real life,
however, there are only too many
thousands of cases which end differ
emily. Concentrated attack on CAPT
talized vice has recently been begun
in various cities; hence, Merely Mary
Ann" is a peculiarly timely product
ion. The bill also includes scream
ingIy funny L-Ko comedy entitled
"Bluebloods and Blackskins," and the
extra added attraction of Billy Ar
wood, ''the boy behind the voice." in
illustrated songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

as having replied that he
fully understood the view of the sec
rotary and to have added the hope
that nothing of the kind ever would
occur.
The ambassador pointed out that
with diplomatic relations severed,
there would be no agency by which
the enthusiasm of naval commanders
could be held in check and that some
circumstance was almost certain to
occur to lead to hostilities. The am
bassador also is represented as hav-
ing pointed out that the notifications
in the conduct of submarine warfare,
made since the beginning of the war,
had been solely on account of regard
for the wishes of the United States.
The attorney from whom this in
formation was obtained said it had
been understood that the ambassador
was only expressing his own personal
opinions, and that the conversation
with Secretary Lansing was absolute
~ informal, and not to be regarded as
significant Of anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
LOCAL PYTHIANs ARE.
Off TOGRAND LODGE.
NUMBER WILL GET AWAY TO-
DAY AND GRAND CHANCEL-
LOR SCOTT M. LOFTIN WILL
LEAVE FOR KEY WEST MON
DAY.

Quite a number of local Pythians
viii get away tonight and tomorrow
for Key West, going there to attend
the thirty-frst annual session of the
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
the state of Florida. This convention
will open March 8 and continue
through the 10th.
Grand Chancellor Scott nj. Loftin
has found it not convenient to leave
before Monday night. At the We'd
nesday morning session Mr.. Loftin is
to respond to the address of welcome
for the grand lodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

Helen Ware, in "Secret Love.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's
widely-read novel, ''That Lass o. Low
RES" has been converted into scena-
rio form and purchased by Bluebird
Photoplay, Inc, for the use of Miss
Helen Ware, in presenting that popu-
lar star as a feature in moving pic
lures. For the reason that the orig
inal title of the book did not, with
defniteness, express the nature of the
plot, the screen-version has been re-
named and entitled "Secret Love. -
This is concise and expressive cap
ton, telling in two words the drift of
the plot and giving an immediate idea
of the story. The management of the
Isis theatre has been fortunate in se-
curing this excellent attraction as its
Sunday entertainment and the legion
of admirers of Miss Helen Ware has
gained through her artistic work upon
the state will see, in the reflection of
her talents as an emotional actress,
new things to admire in the work of
this clever and beautiful actress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
At the Opera House To-day.

The opera house opens today as a
first class motion picture show and
vaudeville house. The management
wishes to announce to the public that
under no circumstances will the price
be raised. We take the advantage of
no one and we earnestly ask the CO.
operation of the public that will prove
benecial to us all. Our price of adj
mission will be five and ten cents al
ways. The policy is to run a strict
" up to-date moving picture show
and high class vaudeville at popular
prices, and to give to patrons COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

bination of good comedy, drama and
clean vaudeville. In selecting the pro-
gram under the open booking policy
as operated by the Lubin, Vitagraph,
Selig and Essanay that go to make up
the Big Four and others like the
World and General Film Service they
will bring to Pensacola such film mas
terpieces that stamp the art of the
motion picture industry
Henry Walthall, who plays the lead
ing part in Essanay's five act photo
play, The Misleading Lady, helped in
the suggestion and the action of the
categorical cut-ins which show the me-
thods Of cave men in obtaining wives.
''The Misleading Lady, featuring Mr..
WalthaIl and Edna Mayo will be
shown at the opera house today. Also
Two headline acts, Lealie and Adams,
a singing, dancing and talking sl1it,
and Billy B. Leroy, "the boy from the
SOUTH" or otherwise known as the
dancing fool.
Sunday, 1.-THE Warning, wonder
full FIVE act photoplay featuring Henry
Kolker, one of the best known actors
on the American stage, in the star
part. The story, which in itself is a
wonderful revelation of the evils of
too much good fellowship, is present
ed in way which will have a power
full effect on the minds of those who
see it. The play viii make a powerful
appeal to those who are beginning to
feel the influence of the temptations
attending being good fellow, and
while approaching the dangers are
unable to withstand them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
President Is Sustained
BY Senate's Vote

CONTINUED from Page one.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
CARRIERS GUESTS
OF SHEESLEY SHOWS

The Journal carrier boys, some forty
in number, were the guests of Col.
Sheesley of the Sheesley shows last
night, and from z o'clock until $50
they enjoyed the various attractions
comprising the shows now parked on
Palafox and Garden streets.
The band attached to The Journal
came to The Journal Office for the
boys and they marched behind this
band to the shows. Just before leav-
ing for their homes the boys gave
three cheers TO Col. Sheesley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
FISHING
GAZETTE IS HERE
G. z. JENNINGS OF NEW YORK
SAYS THE SAUNDERS FISHING
FLEET Is LARGEST IN THE
WORLD.

G. E. Jennings, proprietor and pub
Usher Of the Fishing Gazette of New
York, a periodical devoted exclusively
to the fishing industry Of the United
States, Is in Pensacola on a short
visit.
Mr.. jennings has Investigated the
industry in Pensacola and declares the
feet of vessels operated in the gulf
by Saunders & Co. is by far the larg-
est of any single feet in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

The Journals Want AID
columns is a first-class me-
dunn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
MISS MARIE DEFFRY MARRIEs.
Her Wedding to Logan Dayton Solemn
lied in st. Casimir's Church at
Seven This Morning.

The wedding of Miss Marie Deffry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Def
fry, 694 Park Avenue, to Logan G. Da7-
ton was solemnized in st. Casimir s
church, the Rev. Father Czerwinski CT
t'ciating, at a. IN, this morning.
Only relatives and intimate friends
We're present. Although the wedding
had been decided upon some time before
the exact date was set until Thurs
day and the arrangements were hurried
through after the decision. After the
ceremony wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the Hotel haywood for the wed.
ding party. The attendants on the
bride and groom were Miss Emma DAY.
ton and Frank M. O'Connel.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Dayton went to Chicago
at noon. They will be at home in Ke-
nosha after Oct. /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
DEATH OF MRS w. w. cRANDALL
Old Resident of the City Died at the
Home of Her Daughter Today
After Long Illness

Mrs. Melvina R. Crandall, aged 40
years, widow of the late w. W. Gran
dali, died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Murray, 597 Newell street,
at $50 this morning, after long illness
of complications of diseases.
She is survived by one son and one
daughter, George H. Crandall, and Mrs.
3. L. Murray, both of Kenosha, and four
sisters and one brother, Mrs. R. De Ha-
ven, George Van Lone of Kenosha, Mrs.
Matt Mohr of Chicago, Mrs. Kelly
Montgomery, Mrs. Jesse Dowdy of Vfr-
ginia, Funeral services will be held
from the late residence Tuesday after
noon at 2:3o o'clock.
Mrs. Crandall was a native of New
York and she was born May Is, 1867.
She had resided in Kenosha for the past
wears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07

state appropriation and taxation ques-
ton, but the fact remains that the
appropriations had been reduced and
that an economy progrom had been
adopted.
"What is more, /" said the governor,
lit is an economy program which will
remain in existence dong after I leave
the office of governor, even though I
serve another two years in the Office,
which I expect to. 1t will remain the
settled program of the state because it
is program which has been based
upon the best interests of the state so
far as economy and efficiency are
concerned
Governor Philip then took up the
criticism of his appointment upon the
Railway Commission and said that he
wished to say just word in regard to
those appointments and particularly
that of Walter Alexander, who he said,
was being attacked for the sole reason
that he happened to be employed in
railway service before he was given
a position on the commission.
Railway men, said Governor
Philip, care just as honest as any
other set of men and if the idea of my
opponents is carried out that no man
in railway service can hold public of
flee it would simply mean a bar to
railway employees serving their state
in positions where they might be most
competent. I do not believe that any
such bar should be raised against rail-
way employees, for I believe that have
just as much right to enter public serv-
ice as any other citizen of the state. -
The governor said that as the COVER
nor of the state he was the servant of
the people of the state and that he had
done as best he could to faithfully per-
form the duties of the office and that
in all his work as governor he had
endeavored to set the best interests of
the state before everything eles.
Il know that some people are cri-
ticising me, y said the governor, ''but
they would have criticised any one else
who was not of their peculiar political
faith that occupied any Office in the
state. It was their plan to critfcise me
when I entered Office and no matter
what I did it would have been unsat,
isfactory in their eyes.
The governor was exceedingly well
received in his address and the voters
who heard him gave frequent express
sions of their approval.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
ARRESTED IN RACINE.
kenosha Man is Held on Charge of
Having Part in Rolling Man
at Ives on Friday.

Sheriff Stahl was notified late Friday
evening that Ollie Hertzberger, a Keno
sha man, is in Jail at Racine charged
with participating with two other men
in rolling victim at one of the
Ives resorts on Friday afternoon. The
three men got away, according to the
story of the victim, with $54 in money.
Hertzberger was arrested in Racine
with man who gave his name as Tom
Petersen. Andy Duncan, negro, who
IS said to have had part in the crime,
was arrested at Waukegan late Friday
night and taken back to Racine for
trial. The local officials were asked to
give the record of Hertzberger in the
Kenosha courts. The records show
that he had been arrested on several
charges of a similar nature here. The
hearing of the three men is expected
to come up in Racine this afternoon.
All denied their guilt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
CHARGE AUTO WAS STOLEN.
Chicago Man Asserts That His Partner
Stole His Automobile at Brighton
On Friday.

Ell. L. Gunder, Chicago man who
with T. L. Peters, also from Chicago,
has been working in the town of
Brighton for some time selling en-
larged pictures, appealed to the off,
Gals of the city and county this morn
ing for aid in the recovery cf Stude-
baker touring car which he alleges was
stolen from the town of Brighton on
Friday just before noon. He charges
that man by the name of Hiett, COM
ing from Laqon, ILL.,, and who had been
employed by Gunder took the car Just
before noon Friday and drove north
from the village of Brighton. No
trace of Hiett or the automobile has
been found. Hiett joined the two men
in Brighton two days ago and had
been working with them until he dis
appeared with the automobile Cards
have been sent to surrounding cities
asking the police to make an effort to
secure the arrest Of Hiett and the re-
covery of the automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
TEAR DOWN HISTORIC HALL
Workmen Begin Leveling Columbia
Hall to Make Room for $4,000 The
atre to Be Erected by E, Klinkert
for Chas. Pacini-Up-to-Date.

The north side of the city is to have
the most beautiful theatre in Kenosha.
This morning Workmen laid the pick
and axe to old Columbia Hall on Mil
Waukee avenue and it is to be leveled
to make room for the new Butterfly
theatre, picture house de luxe, which
is to be built and furnished at a cost
Of approximately $4,000 and which is
to be ready for opening not later than
the first of the new year. 1t will. be
of brick and terra Gotta with an orna-
mental facade which will make it the
most beautiful building in Kenosha.
1t is to be modern moving picture
theatre in every way and when COM
pleted it is expected to approve at
tractive to people from all sections Of
the city.
Ernst Klinkert of Racine is building
the theatre and it is to be leased for
long term of years to Charles Pacini,
who is interested with Mr.. Klinkert in
the erection of it. The success which
Mr.. Pacini has made in the manage
ment Of the New Majestic gives as
surance that the new Milwaukee ave-
nue. theatre will be one of the most up
to date in the city.
The new theatre will have a SEATING
capacity of more than thousand peo-
pie and it will be the last word in
moving picture theatres. Every seat
in the house will be comfortable and
will offer an unobstructed view of tbe
picture screen. The theatre will have
It's own pipe organ and other equip
ment which are to be found only in
the largest of the movie theatres Of
the great cities. The contract provides
that the new theatre be ready for oc-
cnpancy by the 18th Of December. but
it is possible that it will be two or
three weeks later before it can be
opened to the public.
+" We are going to make the Butter
lily the finest theatre for the display of
moving pictures in this section Of the
country, said Manager Pacini this
morning. 1t is going to be the most
comfortable and at the same time the
most beautiful theatre of the kind
that could be planned. It is to be
built to provide perfect ventilation for
1t. After the opening late in Deem
Der or early in January the Butterfly
VIII offer as fine programs of pictures
as can be seen at any theatre in Wis
consln. North side people have long
been waiting for a theatre of their
own. We propose to give them one Of
which they may we'll be proud''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
DoMINos FOR SOLDIERS.
Wisconsin Men to Play Double Mines
on Mexican Front During the
Long Winter Nights

Kenosha may not have sent any of
her boys to the Mexican border to have
part in the brush with Mexico but when
the long winter nights come the soldiers
from Wisconsin are going to have a
chance to remember Kenosha. This
morning big box was sent to the front
by Kenosha woman It did not con-
tain knicknacks or cookies or canned
fruit, but a whole lot of sets of
aDominos. They are not sent to
any company of the Wisconsin troops
but for distribution among all of them
and there will be enough to take care
of nearly every company at the front.
The woman is just interested and she
does not care to have her name men
toned in connection with her unique
gift to the soldiers.