davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
LYNN HAVEN.

Lynn Haven, Aug. 21.-Miss Mae
Bruce, who has been spending the
summer with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce, left last week for De
Moines, Iowa, at which place she is a
teacher in the city schools. She will
visit Chattanooga and other places of
interest.
Miss Grace Yutzy has returned from
Tallahassee, where she has been TAX
ing summer cource in Florida State
College for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Greening of In
diana avenue, returned last week
from a visit among friends at their
old home in Illinois. They report hav-
ing had cold and disagreeable wealth
er.
Mr.. E. H. Litus is building q fine
new residence on the corner of Florida
avenue and Fifth street.
The girls visiting in Lynn Haven
report a gay and delightful summer
Miss Vie Farr entertained a party
of eight recently at rosebud tea at
her home on Ohio avenue. The same
party was entertained last Tuesday
by Misses Iso and Mildred Hanford
at a green and white tea and last
Friday at rose luncheon by Mrs
Royce at her home on Mississippi
avenue.
A program for the benefit of the
Literary Society was given at the
Alvin theatre last Friday night con-
sisting of three reels of pictures, ar
illustrated song by Mr.. Pickens, and
laughable little farce, "a Pair OF
Lunatics," by Miss lisa Hanford OF
New York and Mr.. Frank McMuller
of Lynn Haven.
The Recreation Club held its regu.
lar meeting last Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. Frank McMullen.
The Absit Invidia Club will meet al
the home of Miss Marion Fox Friday
evening, August 20.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor held social at the home Of
Mrs. Brandenburg on Michigan ave
nue.. A pleasing program was rem
dered after which refreshments were
served and the remainder of the eve
ming was devoted to old fashioned
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, Aug. 21.-It is rain
ing every day and some times several
showers a day. Velvet beans and ali
hay crops are making a very rapid
growth and promise an immense
yield.
The Miller Veneer Mill, just above
the Bluff, also the Hecker Veneer
Mill, just below the Bluff are both
running full time, giving employment
to quite number of men and boys;
also the box factory is giving lot
work.
Mr.. Peterson at the Dunn Water
Mill, on the county road has added q
saw to his grist mill and is now cut
ting lumber for the local trade. Also
we can hear ]. w. Crary's grist mill
running pretty regular, grinding on
the new corn crop. All these things
are making things lively around the
Bluff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
PONCE DE LEON


Ponce de Leon, Aug. 21.-The death
of Mr.. McGhan was quite a shock "a
his many friends, he having died
quite suddenly.
Mr.. W. H. Bout of Bombay, was on
the streets here this week.
The work on the electric light plant
here is going on rapidly. Mr.. Donald.
son expects to light our city in a few
DAYS.
Mr.. Simmons has been out inspect
ing bridge work.
Mr.. Hurdis Green has just returned
from a business trip to New Orleans
Miss Eula Reynolds of Westville, is
visiting Mrs. Clark Donaldson.
The young people enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at Mr.. Clark Don
aldson's Friday evening. Dancing and
games were INDUCED in. Everyone
expressed themselves as having very
pleasant evening. Those present
were: Miss Bessie Sudan of Geneva
Misses Jewel and Eula Reynolds Of
Westville, the Misses Ray of DeFun.
lax Springs, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs
Brownett of Ponce de Leon; Messrs
McCrary, John Barnett, Dee and Wal
ter Brownell, P. L. Paul, C. Bullarc
of Atlanta, F. 3. Brownell, r. Hughe,
and G.. Donaldson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

spilled bucket of hot creosote paint
on his head.
Captain Bob Studebaker and broth
er, Harvey, are putting up a fine
wharf in front of their store, it be-
ing much needed improvement and
benefit to their business.
Hawk Massalina had some cattle
killed by lightning q few days ago.
Mr.. z. Washer has been very busy
the past few weeks putting up fruit
for future eating and his good wife
knows how it is done, as she is gen
eral superintendent of the same.
Hotel Cromanton has a large num-
Der of guests who are enjoying them
selves just like children out for a
lark.
Mr.. Washer had some of the finest
peaches on the bay this year, and his
grapes are just as good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
ROBERTS-G ONZALEZ

Roberts Gonzalez, Aug. Give
have had plenty Of rain the past few
days and everything is looking fine.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bouters and little son
and daughter, M. j., Jr., and Betty, of
Century, are visiting with friends
here.
The Girls Embroidery Club met at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Rivenbark
last Wednesday evening. A jolly time
was reported.
Mr.. L. w. Hardy made trip to
Pensacola Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs Moutersr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
BEULAH.

Beulah, Aug. 21.-The continued
rains for the last two weeks are get
ting the ground so soft that there is
little that can be done in the fields
at present.
A good deal of fodder has been
saved in good shape, but more has
been lost on account of the wet
weather. The silo seems to be the
only way to it all in good condition.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. L. Barrineau have
returned home from Camp Walton,
where they enjoyed very pleasant
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Snowden and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Snowden spent a
few hours at the E. L. Snowden home
in Baldwin, Ala. Sunday.
Mr.. Boat Malone was in Pensacola
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. James Fisher was a Pensacola
visitor Wednesday.
Isaac and George Hurst are both
confined to bed, at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hurst
with q bad case Of fever. George
is in a serious condition with little
hopes of immediate recovery. Isaac
is some better at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown and fam-
lily moved in our neighborhood Mon@
day.
Miss Sallie Belle Walker spent sev~
eral days in Pensacola visiting Miss
Ethel Sqippe and Miss Sybil Yar<
brough.
Mr.. Willard Morrill, and Mr.. Jess
Adams spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mrs. ]. E. Milstead's beautiful sum-
mer home on Perdido bay, bringing
back fish which weighed IL pounds
which were caught right at the pier.
Mr.. c. M. Larkin, Mr.. o. A. Larkin
and little John B. Jacobson motored
to Muscogee Sunday, reporting fine
time.
Mr.. W. A. Beal, the Journal man,
as all call him, was in our town We'd
nesday. He is always welcome as
every one likes funny man and es-
pecially the kids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
MULAT

Mulat, Aug. &c. C. Hooten, who
is raising his first crop here, is MAX
ing the previous settlers sit up and
take notice. He has had a photo
graph taken of some corn that bears
eight large ears to the stalk. Last
week he gathered watermelon that
his scales would not weigh, so he
called his neighbors in the guess at
the weight and help to eat it. The
guesses ranged from 90 to 90 pounds,
but, whatever the real weight was,
the melon was good. Afrteward there
was an important coa.ew,o wyMsl
was an impromptu concert. Mr..
Hooten rendered some fine pieces on
the violin. Accompanied by Mrs. c.
C. Fillingim on the piano. Mr.. Hooten
says he does not play the violin; he
plays the fiddle, but, violinist or
fiddler, he sure is some player.
T. S. Dutt finished his new barn
this week and just as he drove the
last nail in the ridge he began to
slide and reached the ground in much
less time than if he had used the
ladder. He thinks that only two OF
his ribs are broken.
D. c. Williams, bookkeeper for The
German-American Lumber Co., al
Millville, got a vacation of two days
last week to visit his family here.
Mrs. Lane entertained the Thimble
Club last Wednesday.
Money was collected many years
ago to build a church here, and there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
MILLVIEW.

Millview, Aug. 21.-The southeast
storm, which we have had for the
past week, has caused highg water at
Millview, the water rising eight feet
high.
The new mill which Mr.. c. M.
Lsrkin purchased from Mr.. Geo. Fol-
mar, is running every day. cutting
from eighteen to twenty thousand
feet day. This little town is pro-
crossing very nicely now as we have
two mills running daily, and also the
county is fixing the hard road up so
we can ride in to Pensacola with ease.
Mrs. John T.. Shelby and daughter,
Dorothy Beatrice, arrived home Fri
day from a two weeks stay with rel
atives in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Staples and
little daughter, Ruth Evily, motored
to Pensacola Saturday, while there
taking in the movies.
Mrs. C. H. Williams and two
daughters, Velma and Doris are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neil,
of this place.
Miss Lois Walker is visiting rela-
tives at Pinewood, for two weeks.
Mr.. c. M. Larkin, Miss M. T.
Larkin, Mrs. Jacobson and son, mo-
tored over to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Folmar has been on the
sick list for three days, but he is on
| the road to recovery now.
Mrs. B. M. WEIGH and daughter
Florence, of Mobile, are with her
sister, Mrs. T. F. Nix for a month.
Mr.. R. E. Walker, the mail man
who is on Route 24os9, has just fin
ished his new launch, which is 81
feet long. The name of her is the
Holly Bird" making about IA mile:
an hour. His route runs from Mif1in
Ala, to Millview, Fla.
Mr.. w. H. Richmond, manager OF
the Perdido Lumber Co. store is i'll al
his home with lagrippe.
Miss Olga Montina and Miss Der.
tina Grow of Pensacola, spent the day
with friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tiegs and fam
+ lily were pleasant visitors here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Peaden and son
Benton, are spending a week with
relatives at Red Rock, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

is some talk now of using it for that
purpose in the near future.
Mr.. Sim Otis is putting up a build
ing on the burnt district, but whether
it is to be place to get in out of
the rain, warehouse or a dance pa
vilion, deponent sayeth not.
The new postofice inspector blew in
here one morning last week anda fter
putting Postmaster Howell through
the third degree, told him that his ac-
counts were correct and his Office in
proper order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Aug. 21,-The launch
Ella j" made initial trip to the head
of Carriers bayou Friday, where she
laid overnight, going back Saturday
morning. 1t is the intention of the
owner to make the bayous each week
coming up from Pensacola Fridays.
She will go up Five Mile in the aft
ernoon and spend the night at the
head of Carriers bayou. If there are
any passengers for Pensacola she will
come for them Saturday morning, but
the captain must be notified the night
before. Captain Jerauld is putting
the boat on as an experiment. Let
everybody help.
Mrs. Bessie Brown and children
were callers on Mrs. Hartgrove Sun
day.
The Marie" a steam tug boat, has
been taking out the ties made here
last year.
The Idell Capt. Rutan went out
Monday with naval stores for Pensa-
cola. She started but met with a
squall and had to put back in for re
pairs.
A member of the Forest Service
from Washington, D. c., was al
Camp Pinchot one day last week.
Word has been received of the death
and burial Of Mr.. John Hinston al
his brothers in Alabama. His many
friends will be sorry to learn this
They extend their sympathies to hi:
bereaved family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MORNING AUGUST g. 1915

zelda Traxler motored to Pensacola
Saturday.
A crowd of young folks surprised
Miss Martha Gay last Tuesday night,
Little Betty Bouters entertained a
few friends Thursday to dinner, at
the home of Mrs. J. o. Traxler, with
whom she is visiting.
Messrs. Homer Diamond and Eu-
gene Watson went fishing last Thurs
day.
The Roberts Literary Society met
Friday night as usual with a good
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Gay and nephew,
Allie, have returned from Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22

1t is said that women have no ex-
perience in electoral matters. When
a boy becomes Fl he has had no ex-
perience, yet he is admitted at once
to the suffrage.-Chief Justice, Clark
of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-22
CROMANTON

Cromanton, Aug. 21.-Quite a SER
ious accident occurred to Oscar Little
ton, son of DR.. Littleton of DeFuniak
Springs, yesterday. While painting
their launch he, by some means,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
Without Any Indication Of the
Ultimate Outcome of Very
Important Struggle.
GERMANS HURLED BACK
BY Russian Forces Southwest
of Ivangorod with Very
Heavy Losses.
~ a..ne,ArKn .nras,

LONDON. July 24-On the battle
fronts of the Warsaw triangle which
lis generally considered the most inn
portant struggle of the war since the
battle of the Marne is still raging
without any indication OF the ultts
mate outcome. The Russians are not
yet prepared to abandon the salient,
continueded occupation of which
against successful enemy would
threaten the very existence Of their
armies Petrograd comedies there ds
lighting six miles southwest Of the
fortress of Ivangorod, where the Ger
mans smashed wire entanglements
but were hurled back with heavy
losses by Russian counter attack.
/ Both Vienna and Berlin claim with
out giving details that Austro-C German
forces are now lighting virtually along
the famous Lublin- Chelm railroad.
The battle for this important Rus
sian line of communication has now
been under way for ten days and the
Russians assert their opponents are
approaching the limit of their endur=
fance. The intensity of the battle In
Bdicates that the central powers are
determined that the fourth attempt to
capture WARSAW shall not end in fail
ure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
WARFARE on
NEUTRAL SHIPS
MUST CEASE
Declares the United States in
ItsReply to the Last Amerl-
can Note.
FULL TEXT is PUBLISHED
Policy of the United States
Clearly Defined by Wilson
and Lansing.
FULL Xxi is PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, July 24-The text
|of the reply of the United States 70
the German note on the Lusitanta
and the general subject of Germanyss
submarine warfare Is as follows
|, Secretary of state to Ambassador
Gerard.
Department of State, Washington
!. July 01, 1916
You are Instructed to deliver text
lually the following note to the min
lister for foreign AFFAIRS.
The note of the imperial German
government dated the eighth Of July
1915, has received the careful con-
stderation of the government OF the
United States and it regreats TO be
obugeds to say that it found it very
unsatisfactory because it falls to meet
the real dif1erence between the TWO
governments and indicates no way IN
which the accepted principles OF law
and humanity may be applied IN lAfes
grave matter in controversy but pro-
poses on the contrary arrangement
for partial suspension Of these prilns
ciples which virtually set them sasa1e:5
The government OF the United
States notes with satisfaction that the
imperial German government recos-
nizes without reservation the validity
of the principles insisted on IN the
several communications which tn1ss
government has addressed to the inl-Ss:
perfaI German government with re-
gard to its announcements of the war
zon eand the use of submarines
against merchantmen on the high
seas, the principle that the high seas
are free that the character and car
20 OF merchantmen must first be-
ascertained before 1t can lawfully be-
seized or destroyed, and that the lives
OF non combatants may In no case be
put in Jeopardy unless the vessel re-
sists or seek to escape after. hetnEs
summoned to submit to examins ton
for a belligerent act of retaliation Is
terse an act beyond the law and the
defense of an act as reta1iatory Is
an admissio. that 1t IS flleg&l.
The government Of the United stateEs
is, however, keenly disappointed ~
ind that the imperial German govern
n1ent regards itself as in large degree
exempt from the obligation to observe
these principles even where neutral
vessels are concerned by what II bez
Heves the policy and practice OF the
government of Great Brltaiu to be inss
the present war ith regards TO ness-
trail commerce. The imperial German
government will readily understan
that the governments OF the United
government of Great Britain In regard
to neutral trade except with that geX
eminent itself and that &c must reZara
the conduct OF other be1ligerent ma
lions as irrevelant to any discusAiors
with the imperial German government
of what this government regards
grave and unjustidable violations Of
the rights of American Citizens
German naval Commanders.
Illegal and inhumane acts. however
justifiable they may be thought to be
against an enemy who Is believed To-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
.lNIARKEI IS BRISkER
I FOR. WINDOW GLASS

to sell more glass.
Much benefit has resulted also
from the partial closing down Of the
big machine plants OF this country.
which has cut down the production
to a very small fraction Of the nor
NAL capacity, thus allowing stocks
to be disposed OF and successfully
avoiding menacing accumulation
of production. While such closing
down Of machine plants. has been en-
ttrely of voluntary and Independent
nature. rendering It impossible to
forecast similar action on the part OF
other plants still In operation. the
feeling Is pretty general that others
will see the wisdom of such policy
and follow suit in the very near
future.
s.s It Is known that some Of the most
important concerns have been refus7
ing business lately. and that they
intend making quite extensive res
pairs which will necessitate shut
downs covering considerable
It is possible that some short
sighted manufacturers may continue
the operation OF their plants during
the summer, but they viii be IN such
= minority that there III be NO Teal
danger OF any over duct1o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
BRISTOL
a1eranoneerneneeee:s5l5ssao9ss.eoeoeeon e:

BRISTOL, July 24-Sewell Davis.
aged IA years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lD. g. Davis, of Salem Fork creek,
was quite painfully, though not sert-
Iously. injured when he fell from q
moving wagon while enroute to a pic
mic Thursday. The wagon passed
over his legs and tumbled him about
lconsiderable-but no bones We're
broken. and he is resting as well as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Alktre and
family, Of East Orange, N. j., arrived
here Wednesday evening In their
large touring car and will remain In
this vicinity for several days visiting
friends and relatives. The party left
East Orange, N. j., Friday OF last
week.
Julius Matthey was called to Salem
| a recent evening to the bedside OF his
father Ame Matthey, who was not
expected to live. However, the elder
lMr. Matthey was slightly better at
the last reports.
An ice cream festival will be given
Iby Walter Foreman Lynch near
lThompson's store on Indian run Sat
iurday evening, July 81. All are cor
daily invited.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Flanagan.
lof Brown, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram d. Lynch at her
home at Va1leyview recently.
| Misses Bessie and Orpha Wolver-
ton were calling on Miss Pearl Den
i nison few days ago.
Calder G.. Flanagan, of Brown, was
demonstrating the King-Four touring
car to Julius Matthey, a prospective
buyer, a few days ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate. of Cher
Try Camp run, visited friends and rel
latives at Seda1ia q few days ago.
Louis Hon. of West Milford, a vet
leran of the Civil war, visited friends
land relatives throughout Tenmtle
district this week. Mr.. Hun was q
follower Of the lost cause" and can
relate some stirring tales OF the days
of 81 to '65, and of the battle on the
morning that General Lee was forced
| to accept the unconditional surrender
Ito General Grant.
Mrs. Montgomery, who was bitten
la few days ago by. a copperhead
lsnake. is recovering slowly. a..
1 Miss Gethrael Spindle, of Cherry
Camp run, visited with Misses Anna
lOhma Davis, Of Salem Fork creek,
THURSDAY.
! Mrs. Marietta Custer, Of Flindera-
.ltion, who has been i'll for several
months of q complication of diseases
-princfpally sweet dtabetis-is re-
covered so much that she is able to
Be out visiting friends and relatives.
However, she has not entirely re-
lowered.
The time for harvesting the oat
crop is here and most of those who
have any are harvesting them.
The electrical storm which swept
lover this vicinity Tuesday evening
twas accompanied by some hail, but
mot enough to damage crops.
Zina q. Thompson and WafsNr r.
Lynch were transacting business at
salem q few days ago,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
men EAGER s
FOR WOMEN
TO TAKE PART
In Graphing with Certain
Problems Of Civic Better
ment in illinois.
esYAeaeelAr1p .asss,

SAN FRANCISCO, July n Report
ing on "Woman,s influence and poss1-
biltties in civic betterment, MISS lda
A. Jordan, superintendent OF theED ea-
lconess Home in Chicago, told the
members OF the Intern tional Purity
Con- ressi mere today that in Illinois
Hit was pathetic to note now eagerly
the men are expecting the women 70
grapple with certain problems Of civic
manner being q
readily understood confession or their
own failure along many OF these
Ines. She said in part:
II do not believe that many OF the
men of our country who have cast
their votes in favor: of woman Suffrage
have done so with the idea OF an IN
dulgent parent, giving child What he
asks for just because he wants II. On
the contrary they have confessed that
they want woman's influence in the
purifying OF politics, in the demand
ings of higher standard of morals
In our public officials and a greater
consideration of the enactment Of such
laws as directly affect the welfare OF
mankind. The government is con-
stantly charging its functions IN the
common interests and more and more
giving attention to such matters as
pure milk. pure water, clean streets,
SaI6 ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SANAAs - sAAAA9
wages, widows pensions child labor
and prohibition-al1 Of whffh concern
the home and in every one OF which
woman has primary interest.
1.-THE fear that the suffrage granted
to women would prove degrading and
coarsening to them Is not being voiced
as it once was AS one speaker said
not long since, in answer to the crtE-
icism that politics were being dragged
into religion. then let MS turn things
about and take religion into politics
This truly believe is what the WON
en- Of our country are In q large way
attempting to do. A few months ago
the Woman's City Club OF Chicago put
out q leaf1et with this title Heart
Searchings for the Women Voters OF
Chicago.'' Miss Jordan told OF the
religious tone of this literature and Of
Its fervent appeal to. women TO vote
as their conscience directed, rather
than as the party dictated. In conclu-
sion she said:
.tWhile the earth rocks With the aw-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SECOND! JURY
Iln Whiskey Case against An
drew TiIIman and 1t is
Discharged.

to agree Friday evening In Magis-
trate jackson v. Carriers court as
to whether Andrew Tillman. a young
man, was guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law by having three pints
of whiskey in his pockets when re-
Gently arrested at the fair grounds!
The jury stood four for acquittal
and two for conviction. It was dis
charged and Tillman was remanded
to Jail to await further disposition OF
the case by the prosecuting attorney.
Tillman was tried a few days ago
In the same court before jury ana
1T failed to agree.