davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

NHP building became New England's
chief industry; and in 1724 the mas
~ ter builders of the Thames prayed
Parliament for protection against the
competition of the colonies
The annual catch of whale and cod
by the New Englanders was worth 10000
pounds sterling; and. besides hsh and
fish-oal, they shipped their nne timber,
and not a little hay and grain evens
across the sea or to the other colonies
Evexywhere in America the forests
yielded splendid timber. as his majesty
ministers well knew; for they sent into
the northern forests of pine and had
the taMest, straightest trees there married
with the royal arms, IS notice that
they were reserved to be used as nnasts
for his matssty's warships-as II the
King had right to take what he would
ssf@nw England improved much faster
MAR virginia" Col Byrd admitted; and
vet virginia had her own rich. trade,
AZ which tobacco was the chief staple;
and all the colonies busted themselves
a. they could. and visibly grew richer
year by year.
Tha middle colonies were scarcely less
industrious than those of the bieaker
north. and prospered even more readily
witt, their kindlier climate and their
richer soil.
pennsylvania. with her 10000 colonists,
with her thrifty mixture Of Germans.
Ouakers. Scots and Scots-Irishmen, need
ed a fieek of 400 sail to carry each season q
snare produce from the docks at Phila-
delphia; and New York had her ssparate
neet OF close upon 200 SAIL
England depended upon the colonies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
THE FIGHT
To Externinatc the
Mosquito Is On

The latest and most formidable enc
my of the deadly mosquito is that re-
markable substance, MOSQUITO
co." It is composed of the most deli
cate volatile oils, which have the
strongest effect on the mosquito, yet
viii not injure the most delicate skin
or fabric. And its odor is positively
refreshing.
'MOSQUTT0-GO" Is an absolute
preventive Of mosquitoes. It means
no more nights made miserable by
that terrible, monotonous buzzing; no
more Of that msddening itching; and
It eliminates all danger of the dis
ease germs that the mosquito carries.
All that is necessary Is to sprinkle a
little "MoSQUTTO-GO" about from
the handy bottle with the sprinkler
top. Ask for it at any good druggist
at 10c and 25c. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
OF.
THE TEUTONS ON.
The INCREASE.
Pursuing Fleeing Russians
the Germans Report Oc-
cupancy Other Towns.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-Austro- German
forces pursuing the Russians retreat
ing from the Warsaw salient, have
occupied Lukow, according to the Ger
man official statement.
The statement adds that Zambrowa
was also captured.
Lukow is situated forty miles north
east of the fortress Of Ivangored.
Zambrowa lies about Is miles south
east of Lomza and 20 miles northeast
of ostrow.
The text of the statement follows:
Western theatre of war: In the
Argonne, north of Vienne-le-C Chateau,
we captured a French group of forti-
fed positions and took "a unwounded
prisoners, including two officers. We
also captured two machine guns and
seven mine throwers. The enemy suf-
fered heavy losses.
"During an engagement which led
to the capture Of an enemy trench
northeast of La Harases, a few pris-
oners fell into our hands. The re-
mainder of the occupants fed, leaving
behind forty killed.
Eastern theatre of war: In Cour-
land and Samogitia government of
Kovno) the situation is unchanged.
"South of the Niemen, troops be-
longing to the army of General Won
Eichhorn repulsed with sangulnary
losses an attack begun by the enemy
with strong forces in the Dvina sec
ton. The enemy left 700 prisoners
in our hands. The army of General
Won Scholz captured the bridgehead
at Wilma, and Vain and threw the
enemy back across the river Gas.
South of the Narew, since the 9Th,
this army has taken 1850 prisoners,
including eleven officers and captur-
ed twelve machine guns.
TAKEN BY STORM.
'The army of General Won Gallwitz
took Zambrowa by storm and pene-
trated further in an easterly direction
by way of Androchow.
Before Nowogeorgievsk, there is
nothing new. One of our airships
dropped bombs on the. railway sta
ton at Bialystok. Extensive explo-
sions were observed.
''The army of Prince Leopold of
Bnvaria continued pursuit of the en-
envy and while continually engaged in
rear guard fighting, crossed the
Muchawka section. Lukow has been
occupied.
"The army of General Won Macken-
sen having broken down strongly for
titled enemy positions after sharp
fighting, the Russians began retreat
during the night along the entire
front between the Bug and Parazew. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

Among the many accomplishments
of Col. Tom Pound, the genial and
widely known railroad man, is thor
ough knowledge of psychology. AS
picator he stands par excellence and
is the proud possessor of many tro--
phies attesting his prowers with the
rod and line He has recently return
ed from a trip to southern Florida,
and while in that land of glorious
sunshine and glittering snakes spent
few days at Camp Walton, noted
fishing resort on the coast, and while
there made, or rather he says he
made, the catch of his career.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that man of unquestioned reputa-
ton for truth and veracity, will han
die the truth mighty carelessly when
recounting the weight, length and
number of the denizens of the deep
that have fallen victims to his skill
with the hook and line.
Now, Colonel Tom is well aware
that as a rule people are very skepti-
cal regarding fish" stories, so on the
occasion referred to above has
brought back to Birmingham an out
ward visible sign of his greatest, and
most wonderful catch, in order that
all doubts might be removed. OF
course, there are people unkind enough
to suggest that trophies of the pis-
catorial art can be readily bought al
every fishing resort, but of this class
of doubling Thomases the genial col
onel has nothing but silent contempt
On his arrival at Camp Walton
Colonel Pound announced that moth
ing but deepsea fishing would satisfy
him. and that he did not propose tx
waste his time on the lowly gruper o.
the lordly tarpon. He declared tina
nothing but the capture of shark o.
whale would be sure enough spor
to him. incidentally it might b,
mentioned that Tom once caught si1
fish in Lake Purdy whose combines
weight was three and half pounds
and that he has been Dragging abou
/. it ever since.) He boldly asserted tina
If he hooked shark nothing but
voracious man-eater would satisf
! him.
: And what do you think, the YER
first day out on the briny, and wit
the first cast of the line, Tom hook
ed a sure-enough white-breasteC
dorsal-finned, saw-toothed, gray
spotted shark. It is doubtful VIII
was the most surprised when the lin
: drew taut, and the boat began t
cleave the waters like a motor-drive
: craft, the doughty colonel at the on
: end of the line or the carcharodo
: carcharias at the other.
'What have you caught" bawle
out one of the fishing party.
"Damfno," yelled back Tom, s'bI
whatever it is it looks like it hs
j caught me. From the way it pulls
: must be whale" Up and down Il
+ sunny bay the shark led the boat
merry chase, with Tom and his con
panions hanging for dear life on Il
line.
II Finally, with the aid Of the loc
= fishermen, who had the party
IN charge, the prize was landed, al
r proved to be young shark about s
a. feet long and weighed about i
e pounds. (These are the coloneI
figures.) When Tom recovered h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
TREAT WOUNDED IN THE
HOSPITALS SHAMEFULLY

''The North German Gazette pub
fishes an affidavit sworn to by viii
helm Oelbemttel, a reservist, who was
wounded on September 8. His right
arm was amputated on the next dav.
Three days later the German field
hospital In which he was a patient
was captured by the French, together
with twelve other seriously wounded
men and surgeons and nurses.
''The affidavit states that the
wounded German soldiers were treat
ed most shamefully by French sur
geons, who refused to dress their
wounds to suppurate. This treatment
continued for weeks, the affidavit adds
although such cruelty on the part of
the French surgeons was an incite-
ment to retaliatory methods.
'sThe installments paid on the sec
ond war loan have reached a total Of
s2,244, 900 900, Of 99.6 Of the amount
subscribed. The sum lent by banks
for war purposes has decreased bv
$9,700, 900 to s7s,s25, O00.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

equilibrium and found his rather
boastful assertion earlier in the day
had been realized, he decided that he
would carry back to dear old Birm-
ingham an evidence of his wonderful
catch IN the blue vvaters of The gulf.
And in the show windows of the
Birmingham Arms Company is a
jawbone lined with the cruel looking
teeth of the species of elastmo-
branchii that was caught and cap
tured by Colonel Pound as related
above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

for much Of the naval stores, of the
potash. and Of the peariaah which she
needed every year.
Mines Of iron and of copper had been
opened both In the middle colonies and
In the South.
The colonists made their own brick for
building, and their own paper and glass.
as we'll as their own coarse gtuHs for
clothing. and many Of their own hats Of
beaveRslkin.
Substantial houses and ma. slightly
streets sprang up In the towns which
stood at the chief seaports; and Ia the
country spacious country seats. solidly
built, roomy, fun Of the sampler COM
forts of gentlefolk.
The ships which took hides and fish
and provisions to the West Indies brought
sugar and moiasses and wine and many
a deltcacy back upon their return. and
the colonists ate and drank and bore
themselves ike other weli-to-do citizens
the world over.
They were eager always to know what
the London fashions were; there was as
much etiquette to be observed upon quiet
plantations in Virginia as in English
with q certain beauty of its own, be-
cause Of the provincial simplicity and
frank neighborliness which went along
with it; but 1t was grave and punctiIious.
and intended to be like London manners.
There was as much formality and
gayety ''in the season" at Williamsburg.
ViFginia's village capital. as in Philadet
phia, the biggest. wealthiests most state
~ town In the colonies.
MOnday-The Founding Of Colleges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

Hardly can we pick up a Florida
exchange without seeing where some
county, subdivision of a county or
city, has sold bonds for Improvement,
generally good roads-and it has been
no trouble to make the sale, some
times at par, sometimes above par,
and very seldom below par" says the
Lakeland Telegram. Evidently Editor
Harrington never picked up the PEN
sacola papers, for this city voted a
$40O, 900 issue two years ago for dock
and belt line railroad purposes and
they yet remain unsold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
Putting a City On a
Firm Business Basis.

That city must be on a firm busl-
ness basis, have a foundation that
will not rock in times OF financial
stress, before it can enjoy real and
lasting prosperity, is foregone con-
clusion. To bring a city buck to this
condition after it has had one of those
short lived booms is a task not few
care to undertake, for it means much
sacrifice. All of which reminds US of
another advertisement that has ap-
|peared in the Jacksonville papers.
It was inserted by the Peoples
Bank of that city, and while its title
is ''The Crops" it nevertheless leaves
that subject after the fact that the
country cannot suffer with such
bumper crops, and proceeds to tell its
patrons and the Jacksonville public
that before that city can expect to
share in the prosperity occasioned by
these bumper crops something furth-
er is necessary. Before this city can
expect its full share Of the prom
Used prosperity, further liquidation
and adjustment must come. This
bank will assist in every way possible
to bring about permanent prosperity.
We've seen enough of the spurious
kind"
This class of publicity is often char
acterized as rocking the boat" 1t
may but in the end it is the beneficial
kind of publicity and coming from a
bank should cause the public to pause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
rs SICKNESS A SIN?

IF not, it's wicked to neglect illness
and means of relief. It's wicked. to
endure Liver Ills, Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, when one dose Of
Po-Do-Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax
is Podophyllin MAY Applet, without
the grippe. 1t arouses the Liver, in
creases the flow of bile-Nature's an
tiseptic in the Bowels. Your Consti-
patton and other ills disappear over
night because Po-Do-Lax has helped
Nature to remove the cause. Get g
bottle from your Druggist to-day. Get
rid of your Constipation overnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is a prescription preared espec-
tally for MALARIA or 3HILLs &
FEVER. Five or six dose will break
any case. and II taken the as a tonic
the Fever win not return. 1t acts on
the liver better than Calolel and does
not grippe or sicken. 25c (Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

When buying toilet powders why
not buy one that gives entire salts
faction. AMArENS PRICKLY HEAT
& BABY POWDER, the antiseptic tot
let powder is always dependable and
has won many users at hone and
abroad. Get box at your druggist
for rs cents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
FIVE KILLED ON
IRISH MAIL LIMITED.

London, Aug. 15.-Five persons
were killed and score injured in the
wreck of the second section Of the
Irish Mail on the Northwestern rail
road, near Northampton today. The
accident occurred at the Weldon end
of the Stowe tunnel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
Paved Highway

Some little time ago Secretary
Dickie suggested Gulf Coast Route
from Tampa, to Brownsville, Texas,
and Tallahassee figures as the juno
ton point for the Dixie Hiwhway
and the Gulf Coast Highway.
The Florida Record will do all that
it possibly can to awaken interest in
this route west of Tallahassee. The
counties between Leon and Gadsden
are getting very much interested in
improved highways. Jackson county
already has seven hundred miles OF
hard surfaced roads-more than any
county In Florida, with the possible
exception of Marion, and it will moi
take very much work to start boom
for a paved highway from Pensacols
to Tallahassee to connect with the
Dixie Highway.-Tallahasse Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
DEEP WATERWAYS
ASSOCIATION MEET

Savannah, Ca, Aug. l5.-The
eighth annual convention Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
will take place in Savanna, Novem-
Der 9 to II, according to anannounce-
ment received here today from J.
Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
president of the associatio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
COMMENTS FROM
STATE PRESS
Should Have Kept tt

The man who said he found cock
roach in a soft drink bottle and then
sued the company for damages has
a poor imagination. He might have
used that coclroach to bait q fish
hook and caught trout which would
have made two or three meals for his
family.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
LAST OF HARPERS,
PUBLISHERS, DEAD

Biddeford, Maine, Aug. 15.-John
w. Harper of New York, last sur
vivor Of the Harper Brothers, maya
zine publishers, died today at Bidde-
ford Pool, aged 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

today for Liverpool with 5s5 passen-
gers and large general cargo. The
cabin list showed ITO names, 45 of
whom are Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
IOUR COUNTRY
WOUR PRESIDENT
M d. gzzeNZ N9
NOODRON WILSON
THE TIDE OF PROSPERITY.

Published BY special 6vTGngeemt Nth the President tgoAgh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
tcopyright 1901 1909 By HeEper Brother&l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
AMERICAN LINER
LEAVES FOR LIVERPOOL.

New York, Aug. 15-The American
line steamship "a Taul sailed at noon
Williams news., 1915-04-15
NEW SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
MAIN LINE ,:..,, ( Effective February '.

EAST WEST No. 2, 3:25 a No. 21, 4:O0-4:11a No 8 5:55. 6;O0a No 1 Il :00-11:00a No 4 7:25:735 No 196:O5p Wed No 20 1O:5Oa T No 2 9:15p '' No 22 12:25-12:5Op N 3 1O:15:1O:25p No 10 7:OO-7:10p No g 12:1O-12:2Op
 GRAND CANYON
 NORTH SOUTH No. 12, 4:2Oa No. Il, 11:OOa No. IA, ;1Op No. 15, 1O:1Op
Williams news., 1915-04-15

! -warm for the last week, just like summer. The creeks are drying up and it looks as if it never had rained here at all. "A little rain now would be of some benifit to the country.
 John Burke manager of the St. Michaels of Prescott spent the day here and states a little rain would help in this section of the country.
 William cody Buffalo BilD passed thru on No. l last week. HSis looking little more stoop- ed and a little older He says {he will be before the public un- til the last call is sounded, call fng him to the plains of another world. The writer noticed he had his whiskers trimmed differently which makes him ap- pear older. He isz now appear ing in Los Angeles,
 Miss Inez Burrit entertained her friends at a birthday party toh Saturday evening. Games And cards were the amusements of the evening. Marion Kelcher was the idol of the evening. Those invited were-Mrs, chest CT, Dickerson and Misses Dicker- son, Harlon, Wing, Louis, Ford, Peck, and Messrs Worth Mgton, Sawyer, Burritt, Kelcher and others. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 The writer visited Fairview last Saturday and found a lively town. On the north side, of the -Atrack is Fairview where Kenneth Hughes has about thirty six men at work shearing sheep by hand. MT. and Mrs. Joe Hunter have charge of the culinary depart ment, and Jack the Collie has full charge of the Sheep and makes them stand around. Several 4-tents have been erected and the place looks like thriving camp. On the sonth side of the track is Larsonville where there are about forty men employed ir cutting timber and hauling post. A village store is in charge o1 fJ Van Zee, he sure treated the Writer fine lettingNus help our selves to the good things in the 4store which we did. MT. Shonce entertained with selections on the new Victrola just purchased by MT. Larson. We, enjoyed a fine dinner cooked by the new cook Felix Bohenke. The writer haC the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Kenneth Hughes who rode dow1 from Williams and joined us a Larsonville. Colin Campbell wa also visitor having drove up il a buggy. He states the road Were bad and also very little feet in that Section. We hope to visi the place again as the Larson Boys are fine entertainers.
 :, Auto Rides are the order of tn day now, one can meet one an. old place and time. We met on on the Prescott road with al Wndertaker and casket speeding
Williams news., 1915-04-15
ASH FORK NEWS

along. They were going to Chlno Valley for the body of Mrs. Thor who had passed away the day before.
 Mrs. Elsie Brown of Chino came in to. shop last week she says the roads are in very bad condition and need work on them. If this was Coconino county she would have it done by now. 1 can't see why Ash Fork should be in Yavapai County. She don't know she owns her only when taxes are due, or when the election is near.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett spent Sunday wit MT. and Mrs. J. D. Brown at their ranch near town.
 Mrs. Platten and a party drove down to Tucker Springs to get some cotton wood post to plant on her ranch east of Williams. She says it is one of the prettiest places she has seen in this sec tion, an ideal picnic ground, a fine spring of water, the only draw back is the road. It is lrf1- possible to get there with an auto and an awful rough trip in a light wagon. The scenery around is very beautiful. Some one saw a mountain lion but others say it was bob cat.
 Ash Fork might organize a base ball team and practice, so we could play some of our neigh boring towns. Get together boys and show what this little burg can do.
 MT. Winkler has opened a jewelry dept. in connection with his pool hall, and will be pleased to have all call and look at his stock and purchase.
 Bob Daggs of Williams passed thru on his way to Congress Junc- tion to inspect his sheep. ! Mir. Bryan of Williams came down on No. 9 and returned on No. 10
 Colin Campbell has come up for the summer so he says. He does not remain long enough in one place to know he is tl.ere. He has his Auto here now.
 Mrs. M F. Platten visited Fl az. staff the first part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Briody and family, Mrs. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Parker Mir. Adams motored to Williscraf Sunday afternoon. The run out was fine, but on their way home it was found they were out of gas. oline. They tied. the car to tht Parker car to pull it in. Every thing started alright until the rop' broke. Every time the car woul, jerk the rope would break, so the. decided to push the car in. l hay not learned who was the principa shower in this case, any way the, got the car home O. K Moral Always see that the gas tank i full before starting out. It save time, temper and trouble.
Williams news., 1915-04-15

in trust for the use and benefit and purpose of this corporation, and to expend and dispose of said funds or any part thereof in any manner that will promote the welfare of this corporation. To contract and to be contracted with and in general do any and all things necessary and proper to render effective the purpose and objects of this corporation.
 ARTICLE V.
 The commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of the Articles of h. corporation in the office of the Corporation Commission of the State of Arizona, and the termi- nation thereof shall be twenty five (25) years thereafter, but christian services may be held at any time before the filing of the Articles of Incorporation hereof with the Corporation Commission aforesaid.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The business of this corpora tion shall be conducted by two Boards, Board of Deacons and Board of Trustees. The Board of Deacons shall consist of not less than two nor more than seven members, and the Board of .Trus- tees shall consist of not less than two nor more than three mem- bers, and the members of both Boards shall be elected by the majority vote of the total mem bership of this corporation. The pastor who being duly called and elected to the pastorate of said corporation, shall be an ex-oficio member, and is hereby appointed Chairman of both Boards. Said two boards may elect or appoint such other officers as to them may seem necessary and proper.
 Until the election of the mem bers of said two Boards, which election shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Sunday in January, 1916, and on the same day of each January there after, the following named per sons shall constitute the mem bers of said Boards: Caga J. Fuller, Curley E. Huebank and George w. Harts. shall constitute the members of the Board of Deacons. Mary B. Davis. s. L. White aud George w. Harts, shall constitute the members o1 the Board of Trustees, and Geofge w. Harts shall act and be the Chairman of both Boards. '' ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the members of this corporation shal be exempt from all debts of this corporation.
 In Testimony Whereof, we ] have hereunto set our hands anC } seals this 3rd day of March, A ID. 1915.
 s. L. WHITE. (sEAL) l MARY E.. DAVIS. (SEAL)
 CAGA J. FULLER. (SEAL)
 CURLEY E. HUEBANK. (SEAL)