davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
EXCURSION TO
CAMP WALTON
WILL BE CONDUCTED BY TIE
W. o. w. TO RAISE MONEY FOR
ENCAMPMENT PURPOSES.

For the purpose Of assisting IN
raising the funds necessary for ths
eneampment Of Uniform Rank 81
Woodmen Of the World 70 be held
here. Live Oak camp viii give an ex-
cursion Sunday to 70 Camp Walton,
where visitors will be enabled to see
ladies Walk" Pirate Cove" and
other places Of interest.
The Woodmen have chartered the
commodious steamer Dolive for the
trip and announcement Of the schedule
is made elsewhere. The Woodmen
dinner and refreshments aboard and
those who make the trip are assured
Of a good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
ENTRY
TO FIGHT FILMS

Portland, Ne, June 2T.-An at
tempt 90 import negatives Of the
pictures Of the Jess Aillaui-Jaek
johnson prize fight into this country
was made yesterday, when the films
Of the fight arrived from Montreal
and were refused admiss on By Col
lector Emmons Of this port The col
lector said his action was based on
the law forhiddisE the importation Of
pictures of prize fights into this
country for the purpose Of exhibit
ton.
A bill I'm equity Was Immediately
fled by the exhibition company ask
ing that the collector he restrained
from interfering with the importation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
EDITOR IS JAILED
FOR BLACKMAILING


Birmingham, Ala, June 27.-J. r.
HOWE, proprietor Of The Searchlipht.
the sensational weekly. who was CON
victed ia the Criminal Court this
week and fined 81 900 on a charge
Of biackmaiL was sentenced vester-
day and in addition 10 the fine was
given twelve months additional bv
Judge Fort. Notice Of appeal was
given and bond Fixed az SIS 600.
Howie was convicted on the alIega-
ton that Be charged 500 20 omit tho
name Of Smith Cullom. member OF a
prominent family Of Birmingham,
from an account of q fight az a re-
sort q little distance from the citv.
Howle claimed that the money re-
ceived was for compensation for
changing the whole page Of The
searchhght, and not for any purpose
Of omission Whatsoever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Batesville, Tenn, 30; Goldsboro, y,
c., 200; Greenwood. Miss. $50: Pres
colt, Ark. 100; Calico Rock, Ark,
lao; Livingstone, Ala, $50; Clinton,
la. 100
A large number Of places reported
in excess Of one inch Of rainfall,
which made the copious showers rem
eral over the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

The annual commencement Of Yale
this year was one Of the most sue
cessful in its history. Many noted
men took part, and the alumni dinner
brought together SOME Of the most
famous men ID the country. In the
accompanying illustration are shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court Charles Evans Hughes, former
governor OF New York state, and
Simeon r. Baldwin. former governor
Of Connecticut. Both men have been
mentioned as presidential possibilities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
MORE SAMPLES
BAYvIEW WATER
ARE EXAMINED
SECOND BATCH OF SAMPLES.
TAKEN As FAR OUT As RANGE
LIGHT IN BARS. SHOWS PRAC-
TICALLY SAME RESULT.

When seen yesterday and asked for
further information concerning the
result Of the meteorological tests Of
the second batch Of specimens taken
from Bayou Texar, Dr. Mallory Ken
nedy who, upon the request Of the
Bayview park committee had the
water examined, gave out the follow
ing report from the laboratory, and
made the following statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
our TO RANGE LIGHT.

The specimen taken from the first
range light, a. the end Of the break
water referred 20, practically out IN
the bay, on an incoming tide showed
3 bacterial count of i,400 900 per
cubic centimeter or rs drops
All Of the seven specimens taken
Gas viii Be seen BY an examination Of
the report) show pollution Of the
water. Water Is considered 70 Be-
polluted when Il contains. one hac-
ellis coli 20 the ten cubic cent?
meters. Bacillis coli were found 10
be present in al Of these specimens
in one cubic eentimeter n water.
The reason for the increase in the
number II bacteria found in the
swimming pool directly in front Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Svest Dreams Wages It's Victory
Against Ranges of MaiariaI Mosquitoes

To he conquest al the nalarial mos
quito. Justly called the rattlesnake %
ne AR, re weapon Is more convenient.
more ealcient or more reasonable than
sweet Dreams. and its use q advised
for your own welfare.
Sweet Dreams Is the most highly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
DIFFICULT SITUATION.

"As FAR as doing away with the
contamination nc Bayyiew proper i
concerned. that i an easy matter. 10
away with the toilets on tho beach.
clean cut the cess pools, and diN.u-
feet them. but the situation II SIua-
cogee wharf Is not So easy 10 handle.
This is really the only sewer IN town
that works satisfactory (not with
standing the fact that | have been
told By a city employe that Il bad
been abandoned for years and was
not in operation.l The city would
hardly undertake 20 disturb 4 sew
erage system that works well-with
q chance fo getting sometime in
the T.acc like the DeVilliers street
sewer.
Even IL this sewer was extended
out several thousand feet. and the
breakwatcr at the entrance TO ths
bayou done away with. there would
still be a question as 20 what the tide
would do with the sewerage.
"We have a city engineer who is
thoroughly competent 20 advise ua
along all such lines, ard should the
commissioners see IA 20 investigate
this deplorable condition. / feel COM
ident that his advice On this SUBJ
Jet would be correct. and while I
have not spoken % him about the
matter, | am sure that there must
be some remedy that he can suggest.
. Whether or not the commissioners
would choose 70 follow his advice Ia
another question, A. the undertaking
might be too big for results % be
obtained.
"As il stands now. the Bayview
park commission are 70 b. conRratu-
lated upon tie wise course they chose
in closing up the park for bathing
purposes, pending further investiga-
ton. and the city commissioners and
citizens should leave no step un-
turned 70 assist the commission 20
remedy the matter If possible. and IN
not possible 20 secure some site
where the children and rr0wn-ups can
bathe. The park commission would
have been derelict in its duty 10 the
public had i pursued any other
course"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

recommended Of all preparations for
keeping mosquitoes away. TO learn Of
its remarkable most virtues. refuse
all substitutes. Big bottles 81 big
drug stores, Is cents.
The Lewis Bear Co, Wholesale
Distributors. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
]. ROBBINS BEAN-. NJ. D.,
Assistant Bacteriologist.
SEWER THE MAIN CAUSE.

The report u Baeterlologist Bean.
on the seven specimens Of water
taken from various parts Of Bayou
Texar,' said Or Kennedy, prove
conclusively that the maln source OF
contamination Of the waters Of Bay
vieS is coming from the sewer which
cmpties into the bay about halfway
down Mnscogee wharf and a it'll TO
the east Of same. This old sewer 4
connected with many houses and were
IL 70 cease performing in the efficient
manner in which il disposes Of its
contents, the new sewerage system
Hoald he inadequate 10 carry or the
waste PRODUCTS. and Il would not 81
long before the toilets connected with
II would be overlooking. due 10 the
backing up Of fecal contents. with
this fact established. remember one
other fact, viz: That a. low tide
there is very little discharge from
the outlet q this sewer. but al high
tide Il literally boils out into the bay.
AS the tide rises, and sweeps
under and past Muscogee wharf. /,
picks up the sewerage and sweeps II
or up the bay.
AT the mouth u the bayou a
breakwater or wooden arm has beer
thrown out from the eastern bank 81
the bayou and As the tide rushed M
the bay IL is directes. 20 certain
extent by this breakwater into the
bayou. The distance from the mouth
Of the sewer 70 Bayview is not very
great and with . tide running IN Al
Z the rate n four or Eve miles an hour
Il does not take il long 70 reach the
katkfws~ v,w,-f4fmy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

On credit, some great
bargains in summer clothes
for men and women, $3.50.
Wolfe and silk poplin dresses
S4.9s. Beach suits, $3.50 to
$40. Gains. 26 S. Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
THE TWO cEssPooLs.

"The toilet in the mems bath-house
emptied directly into q cesspool. un-
der the bath-house, which was moth
ing more or less than \ hole dug in
the sand. The fecai matter simply
altered through the sand and in
distance Of 20 or % feet reached the
water Of the swimming pool. and
added its pollution 90 that coming up
the bayou from the Muscogee sewer.
The count az this spot Gin the SWIM
ming pool out in front Of the mems
dressing rooml was $500 900 with
bacillus coli present In one cubic CEN
timeter.
Nov, having ascertained the
cause, tho next question is. Can it be
remedied?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
DIR. BEANS REPORT.

Pensacola. Fla, June q. 1915.
S. e. Mallory Kennedy. NJ. ~, Pen
Sacola, Fla.
Dear Dr. Kennedy: The following
Is a report on samples of water col
lected from various parts Of Bayou
Texar.
Lab. No. 20le3. seepage from hole
dug midway between eess-pool under
bath-house and edge Of swimming
pool: Bacterial count per {. &,
100000; p. Coli present IN c. c.
Lab. No. 20i64, swimming hole
Bacterial count per {. e. 800 900; h.
Coli present in I c. {.
Lab. No. 2ot65. high dive: Bac.
terial count per c. {. 100000.
Lab. No. 20i66, bayou bridge: Bac.
terial count per c. G., 400 600; B.
Coli present in I {. c.
Lab. No. 20167. between bayou
bridge and railroad bridge: Bacte.
rial count per c. G., 500, 600.
Lab. No. 20i6s. railroad bridge
Bacterial count per c. e., 100000; b
Coli present in {. {.
Lab. No. 20i69, first range light,
Bacterial count per c. C., 400. 900.
Very truly yours,
]. ROBBINS BEANS. NJ. D..
Azafef.n4 n,.gs.f.t,,.s-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Let's hope the German soon can
ture thar town a. p-x-s-e-v-n-z-v-
Ky, and move "a to one more easily
pronounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
NUB-TSl t-EtSsha

WIN cure your nheumatIsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anC
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of Inseci S
Etc Autiseptio Anodyne. used IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

the mems bath-houae, Is easily cx-
planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

HERE no tuberculosis without the germ the tuberc
bacillus Whether the disease appears the lungs th
hand in the hips the eye Il - the that Away
IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
The Snaq fin the Seas.

When, at the beginning of the war,
it was proposed to purchase all in
termed German ships, those who
wanted to go ahead with the move.
ment found that England objected
When, at a later date, Americans
began shipping to Europe certain
products that Europe wanted, it was
discovered that England objected.
When, at a still later date, the
question of search and seizure was to
be settled the United States pro-
ceeded to lay down certain principles,
and to our establishment, England
objected.
When it came to shipping as be-
tween neutral countries, the shippers
found that the point of destination
matters little in international COM
merce, as England objected.
And now when Germany proposes
to put several of her ships under the
American flag for international COM
merce, England objects.
Verify, this England is some little
snag-whatever the merits of this
governments or Germany's proposals
may be. And she is getting away
with it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
Don't Fool Yourself.

Let us not deceive ourselves, no
amount of military preparation will
guarantee peace. Unusual prepare
ton at this time is nothing short of
a deliberate dare to the nations Of
the world, especially those with whom
we now have difficulties.
The big stick will bring you moth
ing unless you use it. With the i'm
plements of war at hand we will be
tempted to use them, and i'll advised
ly most of the time. The whole is a
dangerous business. 1t will put us
in the class war-like nations. We
will lose much of our amiable temper
and it will foster a murderous bust
ness. Let us not be haSty about it..
Let us be reasonable and cultivate a
good understanding with the nations
OF the world. Let us be just, fair and
manly, and we will have no need of
the Big Stick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
EBERT HUBBARD

The greatest loss the world has
suffered from the European war was
the death of Ebert Hubbard. Navies
may be sent to the bottom of the
sea, cities RACED to the ground and
the products of farm and factory re-
duced to ashes; they can be replaced,
but the pen of Ebert Hubbard is stilled
forever.
His was Little Journey" through
life but he saw more beauty, useful
ness and power than any traveller of
his day. He did not have to visit the
fountain Of genius, climb the noun
tain tops of achievement or touch the
mile-pOsts Of progress to stimulate
inspiration. His Creator planted in
his breast well spring of human
thought that gushed forth from the
reservoir of divine power-a gift
from the gods. Life flowed through
his heart more freely and human
emotions stirred his mind more COM
pletely than that of any other man of
MS generation.
He is the greatest literary product
Of this commercial age, the most
masterful 'ad'' writer the world ever
produced aud has contributed more
toward understanding and apprecis-
ton of industry than any thinker who
ever penned a line or hummed q tune
on this planet He was the most &C
curate historian of human nature. the
most capable sculptor of human
thought and the most able painter of
human action of the age in which he
lived.
The ocean waves may tenderly kiss
his body farewell, the salt of the sea
corrode his pen but his spirit viii
live on and on forever and WELD an
influence in directing the lives, OF
men and shaping the destinies OF ma
lions so long as time lasts, men
think and society exists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-The famous
Sheboygan band of sixty-five pieces
will be the star musical organization
at the 1915 State Fair. This band will
play in front of the grand stand for
the first four days of the fair. This
band was at the 1914 State Fair and
proved such a decided hit that it is
given the stellar role among the 1915
bands.
AS indicated by the accompanying
Schedule, there will be more bands at
this years fair than ever played at a
Wisconsin State Fair.
The aim in the entire arrangement
of this years fair is to have something
doing every minute of every day, and
to send patrons of the fair home salts
fed that the 1915 State Fair was the
best they had ever seen in every re-
spect.
In addition to the bands announced
there will be an orchestra of nine
pieces in the Stock Judging Building,
a similar orchestra in the Dairy Build,
ing and two orchestras in the Machin-
cry Hall, where the great automobile
show will be held
Still another band will be a ladies'
band of twelve pieces which will be
seen among the eighteen free attrac-
tions to be shown at three different
locations on the grounds each day.
Some of the Midway attractions also
will have bands, so that the State Fair
this year will be a gigantic carnival of
music, as well as the greatest exposi-
ton and show Wisconsin ever has
presented.
One of the memorable incidents of
each days program will be a parade
of all free and paid attractions and ali
bands on the grounds. This parade
will take place each morning at II
o'clock. It will rival the famous Ring.
ling Brothers parade.
All of the bands playing at this
years fair will bring big delegations
from their home towns and cities, as
all are promoting special trains to the
fair
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

THAT 100000 Jews were expelled by
Russia from the provinces of Kowno
and Kurland on May 10 was news that
did not get by the censOrs, but the bit
ter story finally reached this country.
Within from to 30 hours all the
Jews, young and old, men, women and
children, we'll and sick, even mothers
with newborn babes, were driven out.
They were not allowed to take any
thing with them, or to settle in the
nearby provinces, but were driven on
to the east.
The next week the order was re-
called. 1t was all a mistake, said the
Government, and the Jews could re-
turn, but only under severe cOndi-
tions. Duke TumanOw, in Wilnai
laid down the condition that hostages
should be given, who would be put to
death on the least sign of "treachery."
The Jews did not return.
Throughout Russia the Jews, with
the flower of their manhood in the
armies of the Gar, are uncertain what
will happen the next moment. So
serious is the situation for them that
a writer in the New York "Globe"
suggests that America, which brought
Russia to book in 1911 on the passport
issue, should throw its protection
around these people now by threaten
ing an embargo on exports to Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
Is changed to comparative comfort

has changed to comparative comfort
for all.
Alfred Stead in his book on Japan
in speaking Of the work done by that
government in Formosa, says "The
principles which governed the Japan
csc policy in Formosa may be said to
be the knowledge of the fact that the
drain-pipe and the school house are
essential elements of progress"
England has during the last year
taken over the Sudan-a country of
almost a million square miles-nOt as
prOtectOrate as the papers have
given Quit has been a protectOrate
and there has been an army of Occu-
patton down there for years-but as a
true CrOlcn Colony, the facts in regard
to which will come out after the war.
In his book, The Far Eastern Cues
ton published in 1866 Valentine
Chivol alludes to Egypt even at that
time as "our yelled protectorate,"
and compares conditions there with
those in China.
l do not remember that England
was criticized for this, although for
years her promise to evacuate Egypt
has been known, but when Japan
took over Korea, a far smaller country,
and with better reason and right, and
gets the concessions and privileges
for her people in China which she has
just succeeded in doing, and which
would have to go to some foreign
power in order that China's resources
be developed, the anti-Japanese press
yaps and bowls in fury Of denuncia-
ton.
To quote Admiral Mahan once
more-he says self interest is not
only legitimate, but fundamental
cause for national policy; one which
needs no cloak of hypocrisy"
The enemies of Japan interpret 81
lence and ability to keep her private
affairs to herself as a ''cloak of ny
pocrisy," although it seems as if this
might be regarded as only reasonable
common sense.
Again Admiral Mahan says, when
life departs, a carcass can be utalized
only by dissection or for food; the
gathering to it OF the eagles is a nat
ural law, of which it is bootless to
complain"
Who can deny that the only reason
the European eagles" are not gath
ering around the huge carcass of
the 'sickman man of Asia" is because
they are otherwise engaged?
And has Japan been so well treated
by the other powers that they should
expect her TO Out-Christian the Chris
tians?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
Named Hambrechf.

Gov. E. L. Phillip has appointed
Assemblyman George Z. Hambrecht
of Grand Rapids to- succeed Charles
H. Crownhart, Superior, as chairman
of the state indus rial commission,
and Assemblyman Barnard Moran OF
Rhinelander to succeed Louis f.
Meyer, Milwaukee, as state oil in
spector.
Mr.. Hambrecht is appointed for
term of six years at salary OF $4,000
a year, and Mr.. Moran for two years
at a salary of 81, 600 year:
Mr.. Hambrecht is graduate OF the
college of letters and science and the
college of law of the University OF
Wisconsin and is serving his second
term as member of the house. He
was a candidate against Lawrence
Whittet for speaker of the assembly.
His appointment brings to a close
the long fight that was made to in
duce Gov. Philip to re-appoint Mr..
CrOWnhart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
EBERT HUBBARD

The greatest loss the world has
suffered from the European war was
the death of Ebert Hubbard. Navies
may be sent to the bottom of the
sea, cities RACED to the ground and
the products of farm and factory re-
duced to ashes; they cc1 be replaced,
but the pen of Ebert Hubbard is stilIed
forever.
His was Little Journey through
life but he saw more beauty, useful
ness and power than any traveller of
his day. He did not have to visit the
fountain Of geaius, climb the noun
tain tops of achiey ement or touch the
mile-posts of progress to stimulate
inspiration. His Creator planted in
his breast a well spring of human
thought that gushed forth from the
reservoir Of divine power-a gift
from the gods. Life lowed through
his heart more freely and human
emotions stirred his mind more COM
pletely than that of any other man of
his generation.
He is the greatest literary product
Of this commercial age, the most
masterful "ad" writer the world ever
produced and has contributed more
toward understanding and apprecia-
ton of industry than any thinker who
ever penned a line or hummed a tune
on this planet He was the most &C
curate historian of human nature, the
most capable sculptor Of human
thought and the most able painter of
human action of the age in which he
lived.
The ocean waves may tenderly kiss
his body farewell, the salt of the sea
corrode his pen but his spirit will
live on and on forever and WELD an
influence in directing the lives of
men and shaping the destinies Of ma
tons so long as time lasts, men
think and society exists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17

SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON has
spent and lost a half million dollars
in his newspaper adventures and is
now ready to quit. He couldn't fool
anybody; everybody knew what he
was doing and the influence of such a
newspaper, backed by corporate
wealth, is nil. The papers which
WELD the largest influence in any
community are those which stand on
their own merits; are not backed up
by corporate wealth. The country
needs fearless, independent papers,
not run in the interests of a few men
of capital. Papers backed up by large
capital TO manipulate the political
situation, or by threat and intimida-
tion TO make it possible for certain
interests to ride rough shod over the
will of the people, is a condition not
to be tolerated. Papers thus backed
have not the influence of a well edited
circular and it is right that they
shouldn't. Stephenson and his imi-
tatorS stand out, tagged as money
giverS to accomplish selfish ends, and
their number are becoming less each
year, as the tag means SelfShneSs
greed, graft and no influence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-17
CIGARS and Better Times.

Samuel Gompers gives US a pretty
good straw on better times when he
says there are no cigarmakers idle in
the country. Cigar making is Com
pers' trade and he keeps pretty good
track of the industry.
1t is true that cigar smoking is a
good deal of. luxury, luxury that
poor men enjoy as much as rich men.
But when times are hard the poor
man cuts it out and reduces himself
to the pipe, then to plug chewing and
in severe straits, no tobacco at all.
The rich mans smoke alone does not
make for good times in the cigar
making trade. So, when the nations
cigarmakers are all at work we know
that times have frightened for the
poor man. Beloit News.