davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CITY READY TO SEND
DOCTORS TO THE WEST
Or. LederIe Will Act as Soon as
Request for Help Is Re-
Ceived by Mayor.

Tho Department of Health Of this city
stands ready To- lend any aid it can to the
| flood stricken regions in Ohio and Ind
lana. but Commissioner T~dorlc said last
night that the consent Of Mayor GaNnor
would be necessary 10 assign city sani-
tarians and physicians to the affected ter
ritory. If aid is requested the Commits
sioner said he would ask Mayor Gaynor
for permission 10 cooperate with state
and federal authorities i'm striving TO pre-
vent the spread Of disease.
Il believe the Mayor would not hest
tate an instant 10 authorize me TO assist
i'm every way in my power said Or.
! Lederle. "if our aid was asked for
The first appeal TO the Health Com
missioner for aid came from persons in
/ terestcd in dspatchng relief trains from
! this city. and was a request for tornado
I hyde. two barrels Of which were turned
over Immediately TO the relief committee.
When asked il the department was
ready 10 assist i'm the distribution Of
typhoid vaccine and diphtheria antitoXin
Dr. Lederle said
eve will be able at any time 10 send
typhoid vaccine or diphth"ria antltoNiu
10 the affected regions 40 appeal has
Yet been made but should it be made it
will find Us ready TO lend immediate as
sistancc want it to ne understood that
the Department of Health Of this city will
do all il can. if called upon e. aid in th"
storm swept region. Tho federal and
state authorities have. understand. taken
I measures already TO prevent the spread or
disease"
The health authorities in this city have
only recently advocated the general use
Of typhoid vaccine for minimizing pur-
POSES recommending that persons going
| into sections where there Is danger OF
| typhoid Infection he vaccinated The
United states army made it's use comprl-
sorry three years ago. and since then has
announced marked results II was used
by federal and state health officials in the
storm stricken Mississippi Valley last
year with great success.
Officials Of the department made II plain
Yesterday that the danger from typhoid
! fever was greatly enhanced in camps, and
as many refugees would he placed tenn
| porarily in camps il was thought the pre-
vention Of fever would be one Of the first
aims Of the santarians.
Or Ledero has followed closely the
storm situation. and il Is was no surprise
Yesterday 10 persons connected with IN"
department when he announced his will
,ngness and readiness 20 cooperate, if ap-
poaled 10 for assistance.
Some reports yesterday from Ohio maj
Gated the fear Of health officers there
that dphtncra would spread. as u nad
been found in some Of the houses IN Wnich
refugees were huddlod. Smallpox was an
other malady greatly feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FARLEY AIDS
OHIO FLOOD SUFFERERS
Prelate Orders That Special Collection be
Taken Tomorrow at all the Masses
in His Diocese.

cardinal Farley, IN order TO give prompt
assistance to the Dayton sufferers, tele-
eraphed 5000 yesterday To Or. Henry
MoeIler. Archbishop OF Cincinnati. IN
whose diocese Dayton is located lie ex-
pressed his sympathy in the name of the
Nd'honcs OF New York The Cardinal
also ISSUED circular ordering a collec-
ton to be taken UP in the archdiocese Of
Now York tomorrow in behalf Of the
sufferers. The circular is as follows:
reverend Dear Father: The appalling
disasters which have befallen Nebraska
and Ohio during the last few days have
touched every heart with sense OF
christian sympathy for the sufferers from
me awful visitation OF tornado and flood.
According TO press reports thousands are
dead. hundreds of thousands are home
less and threatened with starvation and
disease. II is hardly necessary TO urge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

that We must Immediately do our share
To- alleviate tho affection. ~ far a. pos
Siblc. arising from this terrible calamity.
therefore feel that an appeal should
be- made To the charity of the faithful. and
hereby direct that a collection be taken
mp in all the churches of this diocese at
al the masses on SUNDAY. March 90 for
the benefit Of the sufferers
Praying Almighty God in His mercy
TO look down with compassion on the
stricken and to console those that mourn
for their dead. a prayer in which YOU will
please ask your flock. to join. ! am. faith
fully yours in Christ.
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY.
Archbishop Of New York.
L. S.-Plcasc make returns without de-
lay 10 the chancery Office, in order that
tine amount realized might be forwarded
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OHIO RIVER ENGULFS
PART OF CINCINNATI
Water Up to Near High Mark
Floods Towns All Along
Its Course.

Cincinnati. March os-ts the water. Of
the Ohio River continue to rise, increased
, ~ volume by tho food waters from tiibu-
taricS east and north Of here. this city IL
facing the worst food in its history. Late
to-day the river stage was sixty-four feet.
with indications that before many hours
have passed the gauge would reach Sow
enty feet. almost to tho mark Of 1854. the
record year
weather fOreCastcrs here tonight OK
pressed conviction that Tomorrow th-
river would reach siNty-eight feet, and
| would go to the sevcuty-foot mark carly
next week. probably Monday Tho Weather
| Bureau also declared there would bc q
further rise Of nv" 70 ten feet at all
points above here within the next two or
three daNs
" Cincinnati the conditions arc not yc:
acute. hut il is feared that they soon will
be-. All the lowland 10 tho west and cast
sof the city has been submerged and also
along the waterfront Of the business Soc
tion tho commercial houses arc gradually
disappearing under tho yellow river No
loss OF life has occurred here.
Along tho Kentucky shore conditions
arc rapidly becoming worse. VI Covinc-
ton NOR" than five hundred houses arc io-
ported submerged and their occupants art
being -hcltercd in public buildings.
PlaI, are rapidly being formulated :,
care Tor Hood sufferers. and mcc'iu.,
WAS hold AT Coviuctou tonight at which
arrangements were made 10 raise a fund
for the poor VI the same time arrange
ments were also made for policing tho
flood zone
As the ohio and Licking rivcIs rise and
the former attains tho 7o1foot stage moro
and more of Co,ingtun rcccdcs beneath
the surface Of the food waters. lnhah-
itants OF the western end of the city have
left their homes.
The river front section II Ludlow g.
deep under water and the residents have
removed. bromley is entirely cut off from
ncighborins towns Dayton, Ky. and
other nearby small towns arc ia ia. same
isolated condition. and there Is much SUI
ferinG IN consequence
Newport which with Coyngton is OPP
positc cincinnati. forming the larger ot
tho suburban sections. is in almost a.
rad plight as its noighDoring city. The
food water is rising in all parts of tho
town. Strcctcar lines soon will have 10
bo abandoned and 1t is feared that be-
fore many hours the lines into Cincin-
natl viii have TO cease operations.
Gallrolis. Ohio. March @S.-The most
disastrous food since l'>i is sw"cpin-
down tho ohio River valley This city
g. The only dry city within seyenty-hvc
miles Pomcroy. Middicp".t. Point Pleas
ant. syracuse. Racine. clifton and Mason
city are all flooded. Tn" river D. RISING
six inches AN hour. Tho Great kanan ma
river also continues to rise rapidly. Coid
weather is adding 10 the seriousness Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
100000 Rations Shipped.

In addition about 100000 rations we're
shipped. The navy is cooperating with
The army IN every possible way.
Miss Mabel Boardman. chairman of the
Rod Cross relief committee. left here to-
night on a special Red Cross train bear
ing supplies furnished by Washington
merchants With her were Miss Jane De-
lano head Of the Red Cross nursing corps ;
Maj Charles Lynch, a Red Cross Of
fetal and ter nurses
The three officials will 20 to Columbus
10 confer with Governor Cox. The nurses
and supplies will 20 TO Cincinnati and
Dayton i'm charge Of Francis Mclean. OF
the Red Cross service. II is probable that
another train will he sent in day or so.
The Red Cross received a call from Gin
cinuai to-day for 100 nurses. There are
1000 nurses enrolled by the Red Cross.
and the number requested will be sent
scores Of nurses who are not enrolled
have volunteered their services.
in all. S2c0000 has been placed in the
hands Of the BED Cross within forty eight
hours. OF this over 10000 was received
today From New York there came $50
%. from Detroit, $1,000; from H. g.
Frick. $1,000, and from John ID. Rookie
feller $500 There were thousands of
smaller contributions
\ complete Held hospital was shipped 10
Columbus via Pittsburgh by tho War
Department. Medical supplies that had
been shipped out Of Washington twice be-
fore for Ohio and blocked we're again
sert forward to-day.
Tne trainload Of tentage. bedding and
clothing dispatched Yesterday from Phil
sdelphia was to arrive in Columbus dur
Ing the -ilht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MORE BENEFITS PLANNED
Widow by Proxy at Cohan S and
All Star Show at Hippodrome.

TWO more benefit performances Tor 'he
"ood sufferers were announced las'
night One will be a special perform
ahce Of Widow by Proxy AT George
". Cohans Theatre next Thursday after
noon In the other leading stars will h,
seen and features from half a dozen or
more theatres assembled AT the hippo
oiOine on Sunday. April 9.
The receipts from both benefits VIII be
turned over 10 Mavoy GaynoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Samuel Rea,
President, Pennsylvania R. R. Company.
w. G. Brown,
President, New York Central Lines.
c. S. Mellen,
President, New England Lines.
w. II. Truesdale,
President, DEL, Lack. & West. R. R. Co.
E. B. Thomas,
President, Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.
Ralph Peters,
President, Long Island Railroad Co.
L. F. Loree,
President, Delaware & Hudson Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
RED FLAGS BARRED IN PENN

harrisburg Penn, March Ex-Governor
Tener to-day signed a bill prohibiting the
carving Of red flags IN psradcs OF other
public proc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
A Bill That Seriously
Menaces the Interests
of the Railroads
and the Public
To the Public:

consider great public
the Extra Grew Bills ehhae
New Jersey and which no" "foe I"
Govern States approval Veto
in
will be provided
panc
tm mdp improvement
grade add the comfort and safety of the public
S5OOOOOoO capital
of
efficiency Investigation thai of attributed
to designed railroads employ
of the public
cu,ono dcncs and
vtlpme of by should also
themselves making all the more difficult Tor the rail-
roads the constantly demands for increased wages
that there question In
more men are already employed than required
do adequately
should have the right prescribe what should be DONE
York and New ample tins power
the railways questioned
There another feature Of importance concerning this
surplus surplus imperative be seen from the very
in
the floods wine" are nov" 'ehg I'll" ~
die
di9, repairs the devastation
Of railroad popcry
unavoidable and should be prevented "a" I"
highest public policy
feel public this
should Fielder of New Jersey
that in tonc these Public
would enlightened sentiment the OF both
States.
fncnw Gorno Harmon
Of Ohio Hughes Dix of the Legislature should not impose
any such mandatory legislation u should be permitted
the mpcpo them deal with such situations
1t hoped that held in Albany to-day which al
will be represented the will decide that the settle
this affecting the OF
Satesu be Ct o Public Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Was Ready to Go to Middle
West. but Summons from
Garrison Did Not Come.
CAPITAL SENDS RELIEF
Red Cross Train with Supplies
Starts and Clothing Is Or
dered from New York
100000 Subscribed.
lrrom Tho Tribune Bur,au.1

Washington, March 9S.-Thc President
hold himself in readiness to-day to depart
al an hours notice for the flood district.
hut word from the Secretary Of War that
his services were desired did not come.
President Wilson was active again to-day
in the relief measures taken by the ma
donal government and showed much con-
Germ over the situation. The receipt of
more cheerful news heartened the Presi-
dent greatly.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the prin-
cipal subject for discussion. other than
the special message to Congress. was the
food situation President Wilson urged
Zach member to do his utmost in extend
ins relief. Members Of the Cabinet said
that no new measures for aiding the state
authorities Of Ohio and Indiana were
suggested. as practically everything pos
.bc was done yesterday.
The War Department authorized Major
Normoyle. at Columbus. and Major Logan.
IL Dayton. 10 cNpend $4,000 each for re-
lief work II necessary. The two officers
we're instructed to furnish rations and
SHELTER TO the fullest extent possible and
N make further requistion for funds If
needed
The Secretary OF the Navy gave orders
70 Paymaster General !. J. Cowie to-day
10 have shipped such clothing as was
available at the clothing depot in New
York 10 the sufferers at Dayton and other
DEVASTATED districts Accordingly the fol-
owinF clothing was sent by express and
should reach it's destination tomorrow
morning
Seven thousand watch caps. 10000
Blankets %. 600 light drawers 10000 light
mdcrshirts. 50. 600 heavy undcrshirtS. 3d.
400 heavy drawers. 300 Jerseys. 1900
Jumpers. 5000 trousers. 5000 overcoats.
sloo low SHOES and 1900 Pairs OF woollen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
BENZ. HE|NBERG
IS INDICTED BY
FEDERAL JURY
HE is CHARGED IN SIX COUNTS
WITH VIOLATING THE MANN
WHITE SLAVE LAW BY TRANS
PORTING NELLIE WARD TO RIR-
MINoHAM FOR IMMORAL PUR-
POSES.

/ Charging him with violating the
Mann white slave law by carrying
Nellie Ward, a young white woman
OF this city, to Birmingham for i'm
moral purposes, the United States
grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill against Benjamin C. Heinberg.
also OF this city, the indictment against
him containing six counts. No date
has been set for his trial. but 1t is
said when he is arraigned he will enter
a plea Of not guilty. Nellie Ward is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ .
Ward and is now residing with her pa
rents at No. 1101 North Alcaniz street
Heinberg at one time conducted a
clothing store and automobile business
in Pensacola
The first count IN the indictment
says that Heinberg on August 13 of
this year did knowingly and felonious-
ly transport Nellie Ward in interstate
commerce from Pensacola to Birnning-
ham for the purpose Of debauchery in
violation of the Mann white slave act
while the second count says he aided
and assisted in obtaining transporta-
ton for the woman.
The third count alleges that he
caused her to be transported to Biz
mingham for the purpose of debauch-
cry, and the fourth count says he OBJ
tanned the ticket to Birmingham for
the woman to induce and entice her to
give herself up to debauchery.
The fifth count says that he did aid
and assist in procuring the ticket to be
used by the girl to entice her to en-
gage in immoral practices, and the
sixth count charges that he caused
her to be transported in interstate
commerce to Birmingham for immoral
purposes.
Heinberg was arrested about two
months ago when he returned to Pen
sacola from Birmingham, when he was
released on bond. He is still out on
bond pending trial He is represented
by John P. Stokes and R. Pope Reese.
Did Not MisIabeI Liquor.
The jury trying the case Of The
Lewis Bear Co.. charged with mis-
labelling whiskey shipped into Anda-
lusia, Ala, returned a verdict OF not
guilty. The Lewis Bear Co. contended
from Pensacola it contained the re-
quired label. Employees of the L. &
N. at Pensacola testified that when the
liquor was received for shipment it
was properly labeled. The government
introduced testimony for a conviction
on the ground that the original label
was not on the shipment when 1t
reached Andalusia, but that 1t con-
tanned one indicating that the ship
ment consisted of glass. According to
the government the drum containing
the liquor, cosisting Of one hundred
quarts, was addressed Consigned to
the Lewis Bear Co. notify c. g. Stokes,
Ala" The whiskey was to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
PRESBYTERY TO
MEET TONIGHT
WILL BE CALLED TO ORDER THIS
EVENING AT KNOX CHURCH
AND WILL CONTINUE IN SEES
SION SEVERAL DAYS. !.

At 1880 o'clock this evening the pres
bytery of Florida will convene at the
Knox Presbyterian church, Rev. K.
L. McIver pastor. It is expected that
the out-of- town ministers will num-
Der about thirty i've, and Mr.. G. F..
Geek. the retiring moderator, will call
the meeting to order at the hour named
and then read his address. Then the
meeting, In line with the general order
of things, will enter into the cleo
tion OF another moderator, who will
be the presiding officer for the present
convention. Members of the church
are urged to attend the opening ses-
SION. and all sessions will be open to
the public.
Rev. r. s. Saunders win preach
this evening.
Sunday morning minister from out
of town will preach at Knox church, a
selection to be later announced. It is
possible that one Of the ministers at
tending the presbytery will also be
assigned to conduct the services at the
First Presbyterian church, on Chase
street. This selection, however has not
been announced. Such announcements
will be made in the Sunday morning
Ministers who will attend the pre-
bytery viii arrive this forenoon, prac-
tically all of them from points east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
OF
A NEW CHURCH
EVERYTHING IS IN
READINESS FOR AUSPictOus
CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING.

In preparation for the dedication of
their new church next Sunday, the
members of the new Christian church
have had the grounds surrounding
their new church next Sunday, the
members Of the new Christian church
have had the grounds surrounding
their new building cleared Of all rub
bish and building debris, and all is
in readiness for the suspicious oc-
casion. The old tabernacle" which
for some time stood at a point i'm
mediately west of the new edifice, has
been entirely removed by a purchaser,
and the entire grounds about the new
church have been placed In an attrac-
tive and neat condition
The dedication will take place Sun
day morning, and the entire services
Of the day, including the Sunday
school, will be held in the auditorium.
Services have been heretofore been
held in the new building but the base
ment has been made use of, and the
services of Sunday morning will be
the initial on esin the auditorium. The
membership of the church are ex-
cusably proud of their building. and
all Of them will undoubtedly on hand
at the dedication.
Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting of the members of
the First Christian church will be held
tonight at 100 o'clock, this being the
last meeting before the dedication ser
vices Sunday Every member is urged
to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
WILL ENFORCE
REGULATIONS
so-cALLED "WINDoW" ENVEL-
OPES MUST BE OF A CERTAIN
STYLE TO PASS THROUGH THE
MAILS.

The postoffice department has sent
out orders to postmasters, copy Of
which has been received by Postmas-
ter Fell, regarding the so-called win
dow envelopes with which the depart
ment has had considerable trouble Of
late, due to the fact that various
styles have been adopted, which has
necessitated a ruling.
After January l this class Of envel-
opes, which show the name and ad
dress of the party, through an OPEN
ing in the front portion of the envel-
ope, must bear the return address of
the sender. Furthermore there must
be left a space between this opening
and top Of the envelope of not less
than one and three Fights inches, with
a space of three eighths Of an inch at
the bottom and at each end. This is
required so that where the party to
whom the letter is addressed has
changed his place of address the lat
ter can be forwarded.
Parties placing orders for this class
Of envelopes should bear in mind the
new orders for their letters will not
be received after January l unless
they comply with the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

sent from Andalusia to River Falls,
Ala, according to the contention of
the government.
Other Cases.
BENJAMIN f. Sprinkle, Jr., Of this
city. was indicted yesterday on the
charge Of Illicit distilling, the grand
jury alleging that he ran his distillery
in the western portion of the city at
night and that the liquor made was not
accounted for to the government.
Ed. Reilly. colored, was found not
guilty on the charge of Illicit distilling.
When asked If he was represented by
an attorney, Reilly replied that he did
not think 1t worth while to engage
one and conducted his own defense.
George Jackson, colored Illicit dis
ti1ling, fined SIS.
Henry Byrd, colored, illicit distfIling,
$50.
Porter Campbell, colored, Illicit dis
tilling, sentence suspended.
George jackson, Illicit distilling, SIS.
James bearing, Illicit distilling, $50.
John Robinson. Illicit dstilling, not
sentenced.
Arthur Hunter. charged with selling
liquor at Century, who failed to answer
when his case was called Wednesday,
was fined the cost of an attachment
issued for him.
The grand jury is still In session
and will meet again this morning at
10 o'clock.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
FUNERAL LATE
MRS. S. H. ROY
SCORES OF FRIENDS ASSEMBLED
AT WARRINGTON CHURCH AND
CEMETERY YESTERDAY TO PAY
LAST SAD RESPECTS.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. S. H. Roy. who died
Wednesday, were conducted from st
Johns church, Warrington. yesterday
afternoon, the interment being made In
the cemetery at Warrington The at
tendance of friends were many, and
since the deceased was a long time
resident OF Warrington, everyone knew
and loved her. The floral tributes were
large, handsome and numerous, and a
number of friends and relatives from
Pensacola were in the large gathering.
Rev. Grant Knauff. of Christ Epis-
copal church, conducted the ceremony
at both the church and grave. Pail
bearers were Messrs. J. Morrell. S
Kelly. R. wilkins. G.. Bauer. H. White
and H. T. Merrill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
Guaranteed Cough Remedy

We have such implicit faith in the
merits Of Rexal Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup faith built on the observation
OF the many cases in which it has given
grateful relief. as well as on g knowl-
edge OF exactly what it contains-that
we want to instiu that faith in you also.
We firmly believe that after you have
used it you win say that Rexan Cherry
Bark Cough Syrup is the best cough
remedy you have ever used We be-
iieve you win agree with US that it
tastes better. soothes the irritated
nerves and membranes more quickly and
completely. and relieves the cough it
self in a shorter time than any other
cough remedy you know Of We back
our faith in Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup by offering ii to you with the
privilege OF coming back and getting
your money II 1t does not do all that
you expect of it. Isn't that fair?
Rexan Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is
exceedingly pleasant to take. Comes in
three sizes-each containing more than
the usual quantity Prices. Is cents, so
cents and ST.
Sold In this community only at our
store-The RexalI Store. The Crystal
pharmacy, Brent building. 1adv)