davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

vices Of pilot, 10 the naval militia Of
Pennsylvania, BY Mr.. David II. Nc
Culloch, Newport, Pa.
Use Of Thomas tractor hiplane,
military type, and services Of pilot,
for the national guard Of Oklahoma,
By Fred r. Roberts, Of 0kmulgee,
Oklahoma.
Use Of Curtiss military type b.
plane and services Of pilot for the
national guard New York by William
s. Luekey, 81 New York.
Use Of Curtiss military type b.
plane and services Of pilot to nation
al guard of New York, b. Charles +.
Niles, New York.
Use Of Schmitt military type b.
plane and services Of pilot to nation
Al guaro Of New Jersey, BY MAXI
milan sehmitt Of Patterson, y. }.
Use Of sloane tractor biplane and
services Of pilot for the national
guard u Oklahoma, By Overton
Bounds, Of Kingston, Okla.
Use Of Curtiss military type bi-
plane and service Of pilot, for the Ma
tionai gard Of Pennsylvania, By II.
Won Figvelmessy. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Use Of Curtiss military type bi-
plane and services Of pilot for TIE ma
tional guard Of Pennsylvania, ~ Bar-
vey w. Kays. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
MAY SHIP TWO
BODIES NORTH
REMAINS OF THE MURDERED
COUPLE, WHICH HAVE BEEN
KEPT IN SEALED CASKETS,
WILL BE SENT BY EXPRESS.

If certain arrangements can be
closed up, the remains Of Peter
Wyman and wife, which are now At
Pou's undertaking pariors, will be
shipped north today or tomorrow,
being sent BY express from Pensa-
cola direct to Peoria, Ills, where the
funeral viii take place. The bodies
have been kept az the undertaking
parlors named ever since the night
they were brought here more than a
week ago, and have been held pend-
ing orders for their shipping. II was
stated that the bodies were ready
for shipment at any time, and it was
understood that orders 70 prepare
them Tor expressing TO Peoria have
been received, and they are likely "a
20 north either today or tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
CLOSE CALL OF
SEVERAL MEN IN
A SMALL LAUNCH
LITTLE CRAFT SEEMS TO HAVE
NOT MINDED uLLER AND
WAS STRUCK HARD BLOW By
An EXCURSION STEAMER.

-Four men and a boy. occupants Of
3 small launch. while returning from
a trip TO Santa Rosa island yester-
day morning, came 81 near losing
their lives a. they ever care % a.
any time. As il was, none them
escaped harmless, according to those
who, from the deck Of he excursion
steamer, thought they would AT be
picked up dead.
II was stated that a lsunch, run BY
Capt. Geri, and occupied BY four 9TH
ers. was returning from the island
when the Baldwin started out on the
FIRST trip Of <e day yesterday. For
some reason. il was reported, the
smaller boat made an attempt 70
cross the bows Of the approaching
excursion boat, which Wis then pass
ing through the shipping area, and
IN another moment, the larger vessel
had struck the launch q glancing
blow, which had the effeCt Of swamp
ing the latter. None OF the occupants
Of the smaller craft, il was reported
escaped unframed Capt. Geri him
self was reported painfully injured
about the knees, and was unable T.
walk unassisted. a young man nam
"a smith sustained skin decorations
and other bruises. A boy named
Brown, who appears to have beer
/ trying 10 stop the boats engine, wa.
said % have fallen over on the ma,
( chine, and. in addition 20 other in
/ iuries which he received Ia the col
hSlon, had his face severely burned
The launch is used very much II
the harbor, according e those WI,
spoke with some authority, and !
vas thought nothing out Of the ordi
nary 20 take the small craft across
tie bay almost any time. A largl
gasoline tank, capable perhaps q
holding much more than ten gallons
was thought 70 have kept the boa
from sinking after the accident.
IL was reported that during n
past week the launch. while IN charg
81 several boys, sustained some dam
age 20 her rudder and a rev one wa
said 10 have been installed. This ma
nave had something to TO with ia
launch falling to respond when an al
tempt was made 10 get her cut Of n
path Of the oncoming steamer.
Parties concerned In the above a.
cident talked with much rsticence IA.
night when inquiries Tor details wei
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
HAVE NO DEATH
WARRANTS YET
DARKIEs N COUNTY JAIL WHO
HAVE LOST FIGHT IN HIGHER
COURTS. HAVE A FURTHER
LEASE or LIFE.

Although the cases have been re-
versed more than two weeks ago, no
death warrants have thus far been
received for the two negroes, Ed.
Maddox and Emmett Thomas, under
conviction for murder and under
death sentence, now locked up here.
II was believed that the governor
is awaiting a sufficient tire 70 eiapae
% give the counsel for the condemned
men Al opportunity to gresent the
cases 20 the pardon board, or elss
70 take the cases up On some Other
contention.
In The meantime The negroes hav,
not been notified ~ the status 81 Their
respective cases, but maintain thar
they viii never be put 20 death il
the county jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Russians Are Again on
Run Tofards Home

Continues prem Par ID.
some miles into TIE hills.
The Preach official statement to-day
says a terrific battle was fought last
night By the Preach and Germans
with hand Rrenades as wesWsns in
the vicinity Of Quenncvisreg and nesr
the recently captured German posi-
tons called "The Lahyrinth.H The
report adds that the German rurprise
attack on Arrncourt, near the Lor-
raine border failed. and that the
French aviators dropped twenty
bombs on Douai and neoghbsring
railway stations.
Not since the war beEas has the
English public been 50 core inced that
tire war will Be e long orc. Now il
Is generally admitted that the Rus
SLAMS must fuht for months 20 come
under tremendous Disadvantages and
that in the meantime the much
heralded big general movement IN the
west must BE- indefaitely postponed
while to allies thoroughly reorgan-
ize their methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
REQUIRED 1853
STITCHES SEW
UPHIS WOUNDS
DARKEY Was FEARFULLY CUT
FOLLOWING AN ALTERCA-
TIoN WHICH HE HAD EN-
Gagged Is.

n required 100 stitches 70 sew up
the numerous knife wounds sustafrsrd
~ Jerry Lennox, q negro, early yes
tarday morning following an alterea-
tion h which Lennox had become en-
gagged, his alleged assailant having
thus far been successful il eluding
me police force.
When Lennox was hustled 20 the
police station and q doctor summoned
Il looked Ike he would bleed 70 death
hefore the skilled physician could
close the gaping wounds. As i was
only patience had the effect Of finally
placing the last stitch, and Lennox
was living last night, and VIII likely
get over the numerous wounds win
10 further aftermath than that q
bearing signs Of the encounter
through which he emerged, looking
ike he had been through en- impro-
vised threahing machine.
TIE police ali seem 60 know who
the assaiiant 81 Lennox Is, and Flsc
have the word Fl The eut-up darkey
as 70 his aasailant'a identity, but thus
Far the officers have been unable Z
come across the badly-aought negro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
MANY PRESENT
LAST OBSEQUIES

Crowds Of friends and many rela-
tives attended the funeral Of the late
Mrs. G. Durant, who died . few days
ago. and whose remains were held
until the arrival uf a son Of the de-
ceased, who came here from Fl Paso,
Texas. 70 attend the sad ohseQaies.
The eortege left the house on South
Alcaniz street yesterday morning e.
ESQ o'clock, proceeding to St. Mich
aeI's church, where Father Robert
Fullerton conducted the services,
after which the remains were placed
Ia the new plot, made for the pur-
pose, in ST. Michaeis cemetery. a
large number q horal tributes COW
cred the casket, and were laid On the
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
CARNIVAL BOARD.
PREPARES FOR
PICNIC MONDAY
Is ASSURED By COMMITTEE OF
FINE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
LOW RATES on ALL RAIL
ROADS.

Next Monday viii be q gala day
in Pensacola II the plans, now matar-
ing, ale carried through successfully,
and 10 is believed that the crowds that
viii come 70 Pensacola for the &C.
easion viii be larger than in . mum
Der Of years.
The c., r. 4 4. viii put On special
trains FOR the occasion with a very
low round trip rate, while the L. q n.
win have a low fourth Of July rate,
good t. return the day following the
celebration. 80
The crowds coming 20 tbs city win
wl1aess probably the best list Of At
fractions ever offered In this city on
the Fourth. In addition 70 the ALI
Gulf regatta, which can be seen from
Palmetto Beach, the Carnival Asso-
citation has arranged for a ane lot
Of attractions, principal q which are
the aeroplane flights In the afternoon
By the navy aviatoTa, and an immense
fireworks display at night. The spec
ial committee named 70 look into this
feature Of the celebration has report.
ed that the fireworks have been or,
dered and VIII reach here In ample
time for the display next Monday
The association also has prepared
a long list Of other attractions and
the members believe the record crowd
in the history Of Palmetto Beach wil
/ gather there.
The board Of directors Of the e.
sociation viii hold a special meetina
tonight at 8 o'clock at the San Carlos
for the purpose Of closing up al
details Of the celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
United States Officials Hold
Former Ruler at Fort Bliss
operation against people with which

operation against people with which
this country is az peace.
The developments at El Paso
caused a sensation in Mexican quar-
ters here. Both the Villa and Car
rama agencies issued statements, re-
joicing that the United States has
checked an effort on the part Of the
so-called reactionary interests TO gain
control Of Mexican affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
takes Offer TO the
Aero Club Backing Plan
Continued From Page Ona.l

Mark L. Bristol. in charge q the
ronautical department q the navy,
uroved BY Secretary Daniels and
ansmitted By Commander r. B.
aasett, Jr.. Of the division q naval
ilitia affairs NJ Washington. In &C
lrdanee with the act TO promote the
neiency Of the naval militia, ap-
roved ~ congress mt the B3ld seE-
ion, the secretary Of the navy has
authority TO establish an aersnautig
force for the naval militia, but there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

q avn pans ana
backache, and had
headache . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains we're %
bad that / used 70
sit fright down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause Il hurt me 20
and I could not do
any work at those
timea. An old wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
-. AehInr Museles ILL.,.

Hard work. over-exertion, means
lightly applied, q little quiet, and
your soreness disappears like magic.
Nothing ever helped like your
sloan's Liniment / can never thank
yog enough writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering aches and
pains. An excellent eounter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard. AT
Druggists, 26c. Get q bottle today.
penetrates without rubbing. tadvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
.Sveet Dreams is Highly Recommended
for Keeping Mosquitoes OILS cents =

bottle. and It's well 20 learn in the
beginning that big druggists never
suggest : substitute, but win hand
y0u q bottle Of Sweet Dreams with \
smile that shows their appreciation
Of your patronage. Al every big drug
store. The Lewis Bear Co., whole
sale distributors. (advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

In economy Sweet Dreams Ia sp-
pealing, and in efficiency Sweet
Dreams IL 3 marvel. These are com
blned virtues Of this most wonderful
product.
When mosquitoes invade yvUr
home. then IL IL time to order your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

Gov much better Of Germany and
the Allied Powers would have been
haa they used AMMEN's PRICKLT
HEAT AND BABY POWDER instead
of gun powder They would have been
snothsa 20 reasoning and arbitration
without undue temper cents q
vaur aruaeist adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota sc used 10 b.
very sick every month with bearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

tcoatinusa prem PAR y.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

Whenever for family or syndicate reasons it is de sired to have title to a piece of real estate in the name of an impcrsonal, non-individual holder, se- cure the services of the trust department of the PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST co. This is a safe and certain method, this company being ex- perienced in all legal phases of transfer and title work. "It is the Safe Way"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
CHILEAN SAILOR SHOWS PLUCK

Pluck and courage and the medical skill Of Capt Thomas Dixon, master of the British bark Elgln- shire, the life of Manuel Alvsen, Chilan sailor, who had both hands crushed while at the top of a adjusting sails.
 On the night of April l Alvisen sent aloft the sail the royal topmast. While he was busy work a sudden gust of wind alomst threw him off of his perch In attempting to re gain his balance his hands caught in the jin block Although both hands crushed and cut off, AIvisen made outcry. In this condition he descended the mast, a distance of more than sixty 
 Whe he reached the decks and made hls way to DiXonS cabin he exhausted by the loss of Part of the right hand dangling from his wrist, and Capt. Dixon forced to remove 1t with knife During this time no anaesthetlc was the injured Upon the arrival Of the Nes- seI at Philadelphia che sailor taken to the Uni versity hospital Physicians at the hospital say that had been Capt. Dxons skill the Tnan would probably have died. Capt. Dixon said that he had before witnessed such display or cour- age shown by Alvisen. Many men, he said, would fallen from the top of the mast had they heeh badly injured IS the Chan saior.-PhiladeIIh I.edg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
Golfers ard the War

The large magazines published this country preserving a fairly neutral attitude toward tn warning nations of Europe. The magazines giving space the detailed in. formation than the newspapers afford the that they print correspondence while the news. papers handle only telegraphic By son of censorship established in London. tee- graphite information is exceedingly meager while that printed by weekly monthly periodical is voluminous though beated. But is until s printed.
 The leading magazines of this country that is the so-eaIIed popular magazines publish cor respondence and a majority of the correspondents who have gone have been sent abroad are pro allies SO that the greater volume of the matter laid before American readers presents their views Golfers is one the very few magazines whicl present borh sides In fact we can think of n" other. which does impartially as ColllerS printed series Of articles by former United States Senator Reverdge which are construed to he bro German though they do not deal at all wth the merits of the bloody controversy, and do not in any way reflect upon the allies but they give unite different view of the German situation from what we understood it to be from accounts by the British newspapers and by American pro-a'lles correspondents who have not visited Germany MT Beveridge that he went to Germany with impressions which have been totally effaced by what he has there. The work of Mr Bever- idee purely repOrtorial
 Another correspondent of Golfers is Frederick Palmer who merely pro-allies but is anti German Palmer is also the chief war cor respondent of the Associated Press. In that ca pacty he is unbiased every Associated Press correspondent must be if he expects to hold his lob over night. But independent correspond ent of a magazine he is at liberty to present his own views with which Associated Press member have nothing to do. for which ttey noth- ing They want the from MT. Palmer and not his opinions what has happened or his prognostications concerning what is likely to happen
 The publication by Golfers of the correspond ence of these two eminent writers has involved it in some trouble and the loss of at least two sub scribers one a citizen of Phoenix. German, who will miss Golfers much more seriously than Golfers will miss him, and the other British sympathizer who has also "stopped' Golfers
 So Golfers is getting it from both sides by its independence which may sometimes be confounded with such an ostentatous show of neutrality as to provoke the resentment both sides. Golfers now knows how United States feels about it
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
Discrirninatinn Economy

In such efforts have been made to lop off appropriations here and there members of the legislature appear think that indiscriminate reduction will demands the public We think that $ the The people more concerned in the reductions being made the right places If say, the state expenses should be reduced a half million dollars frore the outlay of year two years and this result should be obtained the expense of worthy institutions, the reckless waste were allowed go in many the offices and commissions, the public would be satisfied though the total amount of the appropriations might be beyond their esti the proper running the government. The average taxpayer would rather have 5000 pended a legitimate and useful purpose ;han to have half that amount the money from him uselessly frittered away.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
The Budget System

In speaking Yesterday of the failure of tle house appropriations committee to include Tn ns supply pili provisions for those offices and com missions which could continue under statutory ap- pfopriations, mentioned the tax commission which k provided for. We introduced the tax commission merely because it's expenditures are greater than any of the other offices or comnis- sions and not because believe that the taA commission would be likely. tax commission it is constituted-wouId be al all likely. to abuse the latitude allowed it by tn, statutory appropriation. In fact, pres commission would spend more money thaI it's members believe would be advantageous to the public service.
 But the principle of blanket appropriations i a bad and directly opposed to the scientific budget system which is being everywhere adopted in the interest of economy. There no reason why approximately close estimate of the needs of office for two years cannot be made by the of that office Such estimate. course. should not be guess-worl and should not be made with the idea of getting enough to have plenty. but it should be based upon coupled with careful inquiry whether a much has been done ought to have been done. Ther is a city the United States of any size many them have a greater volume of business and more intricate business than Arizona, which is conducted under the budget system.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
"Or So Much Thereof, Etc"

Representative ClaypOol of Gila county n laugh in the house and then by joculary fering amendment of appropria- sum. MT CaypoOrs amendment is be by inserting after proposed words "Or much may be necessary" The humor lies in the omission of the word thereof"
 But when think about it, the suit of such amendment would be different quenty given, "or much thereof may be necessary" The usually provided fol expenditure is generally in excess of any amount likely be expended, bat stands a mark which those who have charge of penditure likely approximate. They they have a right to spend that much but they manifest self restraint by saving very little of it after the style of people at table years ago who thought it mark of polteness proof that they hogs eating everything sight. a small portion of food plates That called, remember a manner-ump."
 We that the formula of MT. Clay pool the better. The official in charge the expenditure would put his honor. He would be confused the location the line between traVagance and economy and would probably keep the side
 But the best plan of all is to fix q definite arrived business like manner, neither high low, expenditure should beyond
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
REVIVED FICTION OF SOUTH

The F Hopknson Smith rose to distlnc- tion in three fields O activity; but both his art and his $ a mechanical engineer will be re membered subordinate to and contrlbutory 10 He illustrated his own 'Thackeray's London" and his experiences as builder of sea walls lighthouses were reflected in Caleb West: Diver" story or New England mariners and Tom Grogan,' the record of a courageous steVedore He is chiefly notable however as one those who revived south ern prose fiction it's lapse with the civil war
 Between Simm's day and that in which Caleb, Smith, Lane Allen, and Thomas Nelson Page almost simultaneously, stretched barren quarter Arcadian picture of the splen- the old slave regime in Colonel Carter ot CartersviIle" was published in 1891, and. with old Virginia" which had appeared Tn 1887 set a literary fashion that is still strong. Both the character portraits southern people and the incident of southern life in this pook ana it's successors are tinged with gentle regret for the picturesque quality of the ante-bellum period that has almost convention-New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
BILLY SUNDAYS RECIPE
 FOR PICKING A WIFE

My mother told me never to buy calico by lamplight because you can't tell whether the cOlors will stand or run in the wash. Never ask girl to be your wife when she's got her best bib and tucker on. Call on her and leave at 10 o'clock and leave your glove on the piano and go back the next morning about o'clock after your glove and ring the doorbell, and if she comes to the door with her hair done up in curl papers and a a slipper on one foot and a shoe on the other, and that united, and Mother Hubbard on. take to the woods as fast as you can go; never mind the glove; let the old man have it if he can wear it.
 But if she comes to the door nice and neat, in a neat looking house dress, with her sleeves rolled up and her hair neatly done up and ribbon or a flower stuck in it, grab her quick
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
Report of the Condition of the. PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Phoenix, of Arizona, close of busin
 
 held in bank $ 47 pape deposited circulation c deposited deposit loan
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
GENERAL SCOTT DOES IT AGAIN

The Piute uprising in the off-ends of Utah and Colorado has been peacefully settled. A gray old soldier General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army has done what scores Of armed men could not effect. He went to meet the lhoahS' convinced them their friend and that they would get a fair trial-so the lands or the Douglas mesa quiet again. Some of the profes- sional militarists probably feel that this is alto get undignified, General Scott is soldier intent serving his country, not on fighting bat ties To claim that General Scott might adjust the disorders Europe would however, be rash eXag- geration; Europe is civilized,-Collers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
HIS SACRIFICE

George, where your school books?"
 When notices appeared that books were wanted for the wounded. I gave mine them "--1Iumoris tcke Listy (Prague).
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
SUBSTITUTES

Tourist Gin village notion store)-Whaddya got in the shape of automobile tires?
 SalesIady-Funeral wreaths life preservers, in- valid cushions and doughnuts.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

Prisoners in Morocco must pay the officers for their trouble in arresting them and escorting them to jail.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

Forest fires cost 70 human lives and $25, 5,00O,O0O lumber loss each year in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

BERLIN. December 22.---(Spe- cial. )-Every now and then a red letter day occurs in one Of the Red Cross hospitals in Der