davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
CANNOT DUMP
SEWAGE
IN THE BAYOU
Is a Violation of the State
Law Says Commission
er Hodges.
CITY IS VIOLATING
THE LAW EVERY DAY
Tampa and Daytona Have
Been Compelled to Stop
and So Will Pensacola

Sewage from the city sewer out
let's cannot be allowed to enter Bayou
Texar and every day the city COM
missioners permit the present con-
dition TO exist they are violating the
state law. This law says that no del
eterious matter shall he allowed to
empty into such a stream or enter
it.
This is the view taken of the Ro-
mana street sewer and Baylen
Texar by T. r. Hodges, state she'll
fish commissioner, who has been IN
the city for several days. It was only
recently that the shell Ash commits
sioners found similar condition at
Tampa and also at Daytona and COM
PEELED those cities to install modern
methods of sewage disposal.
''The condition that exists at Bayou
Texar is a violation of the state law
said Shell Commissioner Hodges last
night, "and the practice must CEASE
LIZ i VI bC4 AAlC 6b1lC LCdlLh
has been referring matters of this
character to me Tor the reason .iat
the deleterious matter is such that
will cause disease 10 be spread by fish
and oysters. IF raw sewage is not
deleterious I would like to know what
it is?
81 have only recently remedied a
similar condition at Tampa and also
at Daytona. Both cities are building
large septic tanks, the most modern
method of caring for sewage, and the
people in those cities are now glad
that / took the action I did"
"As soon as I return to Tallahassee
I intend taking up the reports Of the
senior bacteriologist on Bayou Texar
water and will call on the city COM
missioners to remedy the condition
here. Something must be done. The
city will not be permitted to con.
tinue violating the law"
Mr.. Hodges will leave the city to.
day for other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
LARGE FORCES
To ADVANCE IN
THE BALKANS
Entente Allies Are Marking
Time, Pending Concen-
tration of Troops.
By ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Saloniki, Oct, 20.--The entente al
hes are marking time, pending the
concentration here Of sufficient troops
for their operations in the Balkans,
A large French force is on the way
TO Salonild French forces have sue
ceeded in protecting the lower end
Of the Nish- Salonih railway.
Serbia's capital has been trans
ferred to Prisrend, close to the Al
banian frontier. The banks and most
of the legations are being removed
to Prisrend.
The Augtro-German expedition is
conaposed of mixed forces, of about
twelve divisions. The Austrians have
advanced well up the Morava Valley
and are endeavoring to join with the
Bulgarians, who are making an at
tack north of the Nish-Zfecto sector.
Army officers here believed the
combined armies, when junction has
been effected viii attack Nish.
Another serious attack is also un-
der way by the Bulgarians, with
Uskub as its objective. It is admitted
that this force already has occupied
Islip.
Prince Andreas, a brother of the
king, accompanied by his wife, Prin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
VERY GLOOMY
VIEW IS TAKEN
OF SITUATION
1--WE Are In a Hole" Says
Military Writer, Describ-
ing Events.
RY ASSOCIATED Press

London, Oct. Cove are in a
hole" says the military correspond
ent Of the Evening Standard, COM
menting on the present situation. ct
is not the first time we have been in
a hole for 1t was touch and go at
Cambria and Landrecies on August
26, 1914, and again in Flanders a
year ago, but we did not know It
then. This time we do know It.
"We have lost faith in the ability
Of our statesmen and in the strategic
conduct of the war and in the will
ingness of the people to support the
war; three or four very serious ques-
tions now exercise the minds of poll
ticians and public alike and threaten
to wreck the government; in France
the best known minister has resigned,
in Russia public opinion is badly
shaken. Four great pow
ers are fun Of good will for one an
other, but each is a law unto itself.
"on the enemy's side, we find unity
of purpose, singleness of control and
constant willingness to sacrifice ev.
erything and take all risks. The
Germans have been held up here anG
: repulsed there, but they can claim
that they have never been badly
baten anywhere. To the battle Of
the Marine they have added Polanc
to their conquests, and threaten K
overrun Serbia"
The writer argues that the only
way for Great Britain to meet tn.
situation is to cease attacks on he
statesmen and face the facts will
fcontin,,aa IN paga T,ro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
WAR INTEREST
TRANSFERRED
TO RIGA PORT
Won Hindenburg Making
Determined Thrust For
Baltic Port.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Oct, 20.-Battles south of
Riga, where the Germans made pro-
gress in the new thrust at the Baltic
port and in Volhynia and Galicia,
where the Russians gained victories,
are now competing in interest with
the Balkan operations. Won linden
burg, who commands south of Riga
is reported reaching the Dvina river
and the Russians admit the situation
is serious. There is again talk of the
evacuation of Riga by the military.
General Ivanoff, at the southern end
of the eastern front has been strik-
ing hard at the German forces on the
middle of the Styr and all along the
fringe of Galicia, still held by the
Russians.
It is reported tonight the Austrians
have evacuated Cernowitz, the report
finding some confirmation in an Odes-
sa dispatch declaring the Russians
have abandoned the idea of evacuat-
ing the northern districts of Bessa-
rabia.
In Serbia the Austro-German army
apparently has spread out on wider
front and is reported advancing on
Shabats, west of Belgrade, while the
Bulgarians claim the capture of Sui
tan Tepe, southwest of Egri Palanka
and, in advancing toward Kumanovo
took two thousand prisoners.
The Italian king, General Cadrona
chief of the Italian staff, General Por,
70 and Admiral Duke Abruzzi con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Looking for Men
Who Took Parti71
Train Wrecki71g
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 2e.-Posses
of civilians and about 1000 United
States troops today continued to pa
troll the border and search for Mexi-
cans suspected of taking part in the
wrecling and robbing of St. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico train.
The killing of ten Mexicans cap
tured by posses yesterday failed to
allay apprehension OF further trouble,
as none of the posses claimed to
have captured any of the bandit lead
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
Gen. Won K1uck
Recover ed and
Ready for Duty
81 AssocIATEr PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. 20.-General Alexan-
der H. R. Won Kluck. commander of
the German first army in the drive
through Belgium and France and
who was wounded by shrapnel in
France last spring, is reported re-
covered and ready for duty, although
one wound on the shoulder is still
open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

). Six battlsships nf the Atlantic Gee5
including the Wyoming, flagship of
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, returned
to New York from Newport and the
lately completed war games. The Ar
kansas went at once to the Brooklyn
navy yard, and in few hours the
vessel was in drydock for general
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21
LsTkRN of lie DRIAoNAUsHT WYoMNe-l

the AyI-arss kFy satisfactory from
overhauIing. Nc i've others-the
New York, Texas, Wyoming, Utah
and Florida anchored off Tompkins-
vile, Staten Island, where they wait
ed their turn for berths at the navy
yard. The war games, according to
Captain William Rawle Shoemaker of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

every standpoint. It was the first
time, he said, that thu fleet had ever
manoeuvered in actual war trim.
Nothing had marred the smoothness
of the trials. The photograph of the
stern of the Wyoming was made from
the Manhattan bridge over the East
river, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Yesterdays Temperature.
Highest, 70 degrees; low
est, 6s degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Pensacola, Oct. 2oe-Lo.
cal showers Thursdays
moderate winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Twol.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

amidst the scenes of his eyentful
lite and as the years pass we find
increased pleasure in the fact that
we did 80. Ask of the untutored
nalf civilized Commanche Indians
Of South West Oklahoma where
rests the mother (who died many
years ago in Texas of Quanua
Parker, their once noted chief, and
accompany them AS they make their
annual pilgrimage TO Post Oak
mission 10 weep over the grave OF
Cynthia Ann Parker and then listen
to their reply. Not long, il was
when tins great United states, re
claimed the remains of John Pau
Jones our great Revolutionary Sea
Captain after it had lain IN neg.
lected cemetery in Paris totally lots
TO the world for century nor did
the French people suffer the remain.
of Napoleon TO remain in the faI
distant Island of st. Helena. No,
They were brought back by grateful
people that he might rest on the
banks Of the Seine among the French
p' ople whom be had loved so we'll
Many more instances equally strik
ing could be named. Can Arkan-
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

sas afford TO longer allow s,ran~-x
TO gaze at the lonely mound tu Gc4S
county, Texas and say to the esner-
by "here lies all that is morssf af3
one time Governor OF the ..z-.Ir
state of Arkansas" +" aud woader E,tr
they do not look after IL bette g
what Is more appropriate talse Go
remains back TO bis native stsss. II
remains 10 be seen whether tie -
seut legislature will arise 10 Ske "a
casion and remove the siaia ~Ar@-s
by these years of neglect aud ss..-. q
measure carrying with IL a aesenf
Appropriation ~ have his e0t,
brought back to Black river tfsssc
TO mlngle with the ashes 0( IN
friends of his early years. Ia iqsi
the Honorable q. II. Henders1- o.
then Senator from ihis d,atrse. -
troduced measure TO thIss.faz.
which passed the senate, bV. ,rts
defeated in the house. IL thew 90
some member Of this legislrScr
who wIll take the matter - Gaml
and see that this act OF tardy iSsraS
Is done TO the memory Goveru,y
Thomas 5. Drew.
II remains to be seen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

and the tributaries thereof, they
found themselves on the banks OF
Black river near the line of demark'
alton between the foot hills OF the
Ozlrks and the broad bottom lands
Of the great Mississippi. So pleased
were they that they soon decided to
make this their future home, aud
they pitched their tents on the banks
Of the stream at the identical spot
where the interesting htlle city Of
Pocahontas now neslles ameng It's
bluffs, a place which for many years
was called Betts' Bluff. Ere long
they engaged in mercantile pursuits
at that place aud for many years,
did for that day thriving business
aud soon became men OF affairs.
One of them was Ransom Belts,
who had been character of consid'
cradle note at their former home
and the other, his sou-in law, the
Hon. Thomas S. Drew, who after
wards became one of the pioneer
Governors Of Arkansas, the state OF
his adoption. Mr., Drew then being
IN the vigor of manhood aud pos
sessed OF a strong and winning in
dividualIty, coupled with honesty
and sterling worth, soon became
known as one Of the local leaders oi
North Arkansas and q welcome
guest at the counsel boards OF the
Democratic party. lie was appointed
Indian agent and later on was alsC
appointed Register of the United
States Land Office which was ther
located at Batesville, all OF which
he served credit To himself and L
tie satisfaction Of the public. llor
ors were showered on hIm and TO a
! fair degree business success ATTENDED
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

this time. Pathetic as the above
appears, yet the equally sad fact
faces us that the remains of Cover.
nor Drew who once had the highest
honors of our people freely shower
ed on him, be who was honored
and beloved as was William Savin
Fulton, William X. Sebastian, So
Ion Boreland, Elisha Baxter, Jones
or Berry, that his remains now rest
IN a neglected grave in Hood county
Texas over which the wild cactus
and the musqnIte grow and which to
this day has never been designated
or marked by an humble slab. A
pensive sadness must touch the
heart of every citizen Of Arkansas
when he stops to contemplate that
the last resting place of a once Gov
ernor of our proud old State has
been so shamefully neglected.
Were 1t not for the fact that an
old friend and admirer who lived
not far distant from his grave has
pointed out to strangers, the spot
where Governor Drew lies inferred,
it ia questionable If any living per
son could today designate the sac
red spot. When he was Governor,
Arkansas was as large as now, but
but her population was few in num-
ber and composed principally of
men of like nature to himself,
band of hardy pioneers. She has
now grown strong, populous and
wealthy and surely none would be-
grudge the small appropriation that
would be necessary to have his re.
mains brought back and inferred
with the other members of his fam
lily at Pocahontas on the banks Of
the beautiful Black river there to
rest foreve. amidst the people he
loved 50 well. Can the people of
ArAar sas, afford to be less cbival.
rous, less thoughtful, less grateful
and less mindful of her history than
other States? The state of Tennes-
see says, no, YOU cannot. We
brought back from the state of Ala
bama, the remains OF Governor Sc
vier after it had been neglected for
three quarters Of a century and
seventy6ve thousand people marched
at his last funeral procession and
we contemplate this act of ours with
pride. The state of Kentucky says
you cannot. We brought back from
a neglected grave IN M lssouri the
remains of Daniel Boone and wife
and deposited them in th , once far
famed Ozark aud blooi ground
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

Many years ago, a couple OF
hardy spirits, lmbued with a desire
that WAS common in that day, in
the farther east and laudable am.
biuop 10 improve their fortunes
where they felt that a ollme was
awaiting them more oongenial to
their nature, started on a journey
To the then far west, where 10 Dor.
row a much used expression they
hoped TO .'grow up with the ooun.
try" After many weeks Of wand
erng through the Mississippi valley
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
TH.L S. DREW
A pioneer Governor OF Arkansas
whose remains now rest In
q neglected grave In
Hood county, Texas

Shall they COntlnue 10 remain there,
amidst strangers, the slored spot, covered
With q wild growth Of cactus aud mesquite
or will the legislature Of 1915 honor Itself
and reflect credit On the citizens OF the
State, BY having them transferred back 10
bis old home al POeahOntas, there 10 ever
rest or the banks Of Black river among the
people he so much loved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

A serious wreck, resulting in the
death of two men and the serious in
Jury of another occurred On the Wabash
railroad at Maumee last Saturday
evening. -
A Wabash freight train bound for
Toledo ran into an open derailing
switch at Maumee and after humping
over the ties for $50 feet the engine
followed by two loaded cars plunged
into a ditch. The engineer, james
Rogers of Lafayette, Indiana, and the
fireman, Frank Hahn Of Peru, Indiana
stuck TO their posts.3and1 went with
the ENGINE into the ditch; they were
both killed Edgar Carr, head brake
man who was riding in the engine
cab, jumped as the engine capsized;
his back and right hip were injured
and he was badly bruised. One of the
wrecked cars was loaded. with calves
and hogs. several of the animals were
killed and others badly injured. Traf-
fc was delayed for several hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Catherine Worley and Mrs.
Mary Aldrich of Wauseon and Mr..
Paul Conant of San Bernardino, Cali
~fornia, took dinner with Mrs. Julia
Aldrich on Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Saunders, general repre-
sentative of the Hinman Milking Ma
chine Company, of Chicago, stopped
in Wauseon Monday, and spent sever
al hours with D. w. Myers, the local
Hinman Milking Machine man.
Mr.. w. N. Sidlinger of Napoleon,
District Lecturer for the 5th Ohio
District visited Wauseon Lodge F. and
A. M. last Wednesday evening. He
will visit the Delta Lodge, Tuesday
March 10th and Swanton lodge on
Wednesday March oath.
Rev. B. F. Aldrich left Chicago at
$3.50 p. m. March 7th, expecting to be
in San Francisco on the afternoon of
March 10. He will return by Los
Angeles, Santiago and San Bernar-
dino, visiting relatives and friends in
these places and thus escaping the
cold of a northern March, while visit
ing the exposition and enjoying the
climate pleasures of that beautiful
Switzerland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES.


; An unusually large, number of pu-
pills are coming into the school this
year from other places. During the
last month there were several new
ones each week. The population of
Wauseon must be increasing for the
Withdrawals by no means equal the
accessions.
Considerable, interest has been
aroused in the essay contests in five
of the grade rooms. Free tickets are
offered in each of the eight rooms at
the east building for the pupils having
the best record in attendance, de-
pertinent and punctuality and the best
record in. scholarship, and in five
rooms to the one writing the best es-
say on some subject regarding Chau-
tauquas. The subject Mr.. Andrews
room has chosen is i"Resolved that a
week of Chautauqua is better than
a week of School," Miss Edgar's and
Miss Knibloe's rooms have selected
"A History and Description of the
Chautauqua Movement" for their
subject. Mrs. Bartlett's and Miss
Simpsons rooms will write on "Why
Boys and Girls. should attend the
Chautaqua."
The dates for the High School de-
bates have finally been fixed. Bowl
ing Green will be here on the evening
of, April: End and Bellefontaine will
debate. here on the evening of April
9th. On the same evenings the High
School, will have teams debating at
Tiffin and Fostoria. Wauseon has
four debating teams this year. Can
you find another high school in the
state that can make this boast?
The Junior class is already plan
ming for the lecture course for next
year. They are appointing their com
mittee 10Y and hope in this way to
become better acquainted with Ly-
ceum talent. They will try to have
a course that will be even better than
the one this years Senior class had.
The course was very successful this
year in, every way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
PERSONAL

Miss Nettie Gype visited Archbold
friends Saturday.
Harry Orndorf of Detroit visited at
home over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert brennan spent
Thursday In Toledo.
Mrs. o. u. Griffin was a visitor in
Toledo last Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Simpson was a To-
ledo visitor last Saturday.
MRS. Emma Dickey is the guest of
Napoleon friends this week.
ID. w. Myers was in Onsted, Michi-
gan, IN business this week.
Mrs. Isaiah McConkey spent a few
days this week with Toledo friends.
Mrs. Harmon Johnston and daugh-
ter Blanche spent Sunday in Delta.
DIR. C. W. McConkey of Napoleon
was In town on business Wednesday.
C. II. Probeck and family of Arch
bold. spent Sunday with Wauseon
friends. tN
Mrs. J. s. Woodward Of Toledo, visit
ed Mrs. B. F. Woodward q few days
this week.
Miss Bertha Gass and Mr.. Fred
Seymour Of Toledo spent Sunday with
Wauseon friends.
Miss Grace Yeager is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Dono-
vnn In Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gray have re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
Windermere. Florida.
Mr.. C. s. Roe, editor of the Bryan
Press made the Tribune Office a
friendly call last Friday.
Mrs. f. Lindau Of Ridgeville, spent
Thursday Of last week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Alva Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Omlor Of
Morenci. Michigan, spent over Sunday
with Mrs- Ben Omlor and family.
Mr.. Evern Davis and Ralph Brook.
ssiker, Of Toledo, spent last Sunday
hsrs as guests Of Louie Spurgeon.
Mrs. Grover Hasselcus, Of Toledo
IL visiting her mother, Mrs. Mins
Hill, and her many Wauseon frineds.
Miss Lorette Robinson, of Ridge
Vile, has been the guest Of hel
cousin, Miss Welthea Rowe this week
Miss Bell Runey and Miss Nc
Grsgor Of Detroit, were over Sunda.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Spencer
Miss Florence Bennett Of Oberlil
College spent the last weekend witt
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Ben
net.
Mrs. James Hodges Of this plac
and Mrs. Dan Biddle, Of Delta, ar
che guests Of their sister, in Napo
leon.
Mr.. Byron Disher of Ridgeway
Ontario, has been the guest of hi
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gehret
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Yarnell an
son George were Sunday guests Q
her brother, Thos. Hartman and wifi
in Toledo.
c. M. CARRIER and family and Mr.
8. Eberly of Morenci, Michigan, wei
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Eberl
last Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
A FIRE FRIGHT.

. On Wednesday afternoon as Will
liam Lind was returning from school,
going up the hill a mile south of the
Dover Center school, he saw a blaze
on the roof of D. J. Worley's house.
He rushed to give the alarm and
found Mrs. W. just leaving home by
the opposite side. She told him that
Dan. was beyond the barn, tell him to
bring a ladder. She pumped pals of
water and took some up stairs and
they carried on to- the roof. By
action directed by good sense,
the fire, was subdued and the home
Five minutes later it would
have been beyond control. William
is a sensible, manly boy and knows
what to do in Ease of an emergency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
WHAT WAS lie?

A bear, wolf. wild cat or a dog
that got into c. Kimerers goose lot
last Thursday night and run down
and killed their three geese. What
ever it was bit them across the small
of the back and broke their backs.
What ever it was did not eat of them
o pull out any feathers, the old
gander made his escape by flying over
the fence into the barn yard.
1t is our opinion it was some ones
worthless cur of a dog, the country is
full of them, that amt worth the
powder and lead to kill them. All
they are fit for is to keep bread from
moulding at the present high price
of flour.
If you must keep a dog, keep him
around your home during the day and
when night comes, shut him in the
barn or tie him up. Don't turn him
out and say "sic EN- to hell penny"
not thinking or maybe not. tearing what
damage he might do to your neigh
bors flock of sheep or poultry, o~rfscare
some ones horse on the road and
cause a run away, and kill or cripple
some body. &.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
NOTES

APETPPION TO SUBMIT the sub
:ject of GENERALIZATION" to a vote is
being circulated in Swan Creek town
ship. The first township in north
western Ohio to be centralized was
Fulton township, and up to within a
year ago, Fulton county had the dis
tinction of having the only ce~ntraliz-
ed township in this part of the state.
AS this centralized school has been in
Operation for several years, it ought
t. .Ibe an easy matter for. any. one in
this county, who is interested in
knowing, how successful and satisfac-
tory the plan is, to find out; for a
visit to the school at Al is easily made
and it will convince him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-12
RHEUMA CURED THE JUDGE.

The first day you start to take
Rheuma the uric acid poison begins
to dissolve and leave the sore joints
and muscles. It's action is little less
than magical. SO cents a bottle Of
Read & Wager.
Judge Barhorst of Fort Lorraine,
Ohio, says: 81 was cured of a very
bad cas- of rheumatism, by using two
bottles of Rheuma. Previous to that
I was a cripple, walking on crutches.