davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
AIRMEN SHELL SMYRNA
Warships Follow Aeroplane
Operations Lasting 2 Days.

Athens, April 5-The Smyrna forts
were again bombarded on Saturday by
the Allies. a British aeroplane flew
over the Gulf of Smyrna and dropped
several bombs on the forts and en-
c~mpments. The extent Of the damage
done is not yet known. A torpedo boat
followed the operations Of the a.rmen.
Yesterday another British aeroplane
appeared and dropped more bombs,
while at the same tine o British de
stroyer and a French warship fired
more than nifty shells against the forts
The Governor Of Smyrna has pro
hibited the departure Of all persons
Of foreign nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

M)The day although rand maf
by Nedun
village the ridges which dominate the course OF W
advanced in the direction OF Maa W
additional has been made ."
attacks
bataions destroyed succession
colonel commanding the o
We advanced beyond this peak ana
have taken prisoners
BERLNSnce yesterday the French have been particularly active
artillery They attacked northeast east and southeast S
Of Verdun their attacks did not all develop on
heights the succeeded in obtaining
the night
neghborhood Of Ally and Apremont continues
through the mis- any
Of
strong Fey and P'
Nousson broke down.
LONDONDERRY the morning Of April successfully exploded
La Base
of trench and of brickstack DESTROYED ana as
the neghborhood
artillery however, has subjected front that quarter
a heavy bombardment.
the local obtained by SHIPPERS M
by which on "
fronti line of trenches has been carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
TYPHUS IS RAGING
ON GOLDEN HORN
Constantinople, Crowded with
Wounded, Is Prey to
Epidemic.
From Tho Tribune aireau. !

Washington. April G.-Typhus RACES
in Consiautinoplc. crowded with
wounded, writes Dr. Wilfred Mac,
Uvaine Post. Of the American Red
Cross. stationed in the Turkish capital,
TO Mabel T. Boardman.
BY special arrangement with the OF
toman authorities, two hospitals IN
Constantinople have been turned over
to tho Red Cross, and the American
flag now floats above them.
"Reports from the front" says Dr.
Post. "tell of active work in Van. Ere
rum. Sivas and Konia. Writing from
Van, DR.. Usher describes the condi,,
lions In his field as calling for liberal
aid.
"Dr. Sewny, who went from Sivas to
Frzerum, fell an early victim to typhus
and died almost before his mission OF
mercy had begun. Sulelman Nouman
Pacha, Inspector General OF the Mill
tary Sanitation Department, went to
Erzerum recently, and is also reported
i'll with typhus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
FIXING PINCH0TS STATUS
Bryan Discussing It with Ger
man Foreign Office.

Washington, April 6.-Secretary
Bryan had nothing to say to-day con-
corning the refusal of Germany TO per-
nit Clifford Pinchot to help distribute
food supplies in Belgium.
lie minated that the subject was
still being discussed with the German
Foreign Office and that an understand
ling had not been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
American Tells How Ger
mans Stopped His Relief
Work in Belgium.
HIS SISTER WIFE
OF BRITISH ENVOY
This the Reason Given for For
bidding Him to Distribute
Food TO Destitute.

sThe Hague, April 6.-Both Henri!
var DYKE. American Minister to TN
Netherlands. and Clifford Pinchot' at
taebcd to the American Legation, have
tried to keep Mr.. Pinchots expulsion
from Belgium by the Germans from
publicity. lest such action should rem
der more difficult the work OF relet III
Belgium, involving the succor OF S'5oo'
600 destitute persons of that country
and the northern provinces OF france
Mr.. Pinchot, however, on learning TO-
dav that the incident had been pub
lished. gave out signed statement, In
which he said:
"Some time ago | was asked by her
bert O. Hoover to become menpe'
Of the commission for relief in Belgium
and to take charge of the feeding oil
the French IN the invaded provinces
north Of the German lines. After going
twice TO the Continent, arrangements
finally were completed and guarantees
Given 10 the commission by the German
government that the American commits
sion's food would not be taken.
German Passes Procured.
az came TO The Hague and reported
Immediately to DR.. van Dyke. who pro
cured from the German Legation III
The Hague the necessary papers for
entering Belgium.
"On March 30 | went with my wife
I'm a commission automobile, and was
accompanied By a Brussels representa-
tive Of the commission, to the Belgian
frontier, where my diplomatic and com
mission passes were examined. Atter
three hours delay we were sent under
an armed escort TO Antwerp.
"The next morning orders came from
the German Governor, General Won
Kissing, through the head Of the pass
Office i'm Antwerp, that we were TO leave
Belgium without delay. No reason was
assigned for this action.
before leaving, however, I received
a letter from the American Minister
at Brussels, Brand Whitlock, saying
that the reason given him by General
Won Kissing for our expulsion was my
relationship to the British Minister at
The Hague, Sir Alan tombstone, who
married my sister. and the fact that |
had stayed with him at The Hague on
my way to Belgium.
"Accordingly, we returned to Holland
on March 81. and since then have been
staying with the American Minister at
The Hague, awaiting instructions from
Washington.
Agent and Wife Searched.
an entering and leaving Belgium
Mrs. Pinchot and | were searched by
the German military authorities"
THE incident has diplomatic rela-
tions, of course" DR.. van Dyke said,
but these are infinitely less important
than the continuance OF the work OF the
Relief Commission, which is saving
millions of people from starvation
Therefore shall say nothing about the
incident until my instructions come
from Washington."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
GERMAN CApTIVES
TUNNEL is FOUND
Hundred Officers Would Have
Escaped in Another Twenty
four Hours.

London. April "A nearly COM
pleted tunnel, through which nun
dred Germans officers. prisoners in the
interment camp at Philberds. near
Maidenhead, could have made their es-
cape, has been discovered by the Brit
ish military authorities, according to
The Daily Telegraph"
The newspaper asserts that the fun
rel would have been finished in an
other twenty-four hours. 1t was thirty
feet long and had been dug beneath a
garden and under a high wall. The
work of excavation had been carried
on at night with the aid Of fire shoyels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SHIPS LOSS CONFIRMED
U. S. Consuls Report Sinking
of Green brier by Mines.

Washington. April 6.-Ofcial con-
frmation of the statement that the
America cargo steamer Greenbrier
bound from Bremerhaven for New
York, was sunk on April > by a German
floating mine near the spot where the
cotton steamer Evelyn was sunk early
in February Was received at the State
Department to-day from the American
COnsu.s General al Hamburg and Rot
terdam.
The Hamburg report stated that the
vessels crew of thirty-eight had been
rescued and were en- route for Ham
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
EASTERN FRONT.

PETROGRAD- the region the Nmen yesterday there were
fights the environs Of Maampo Ludvnovo and ka"ary
whole from the northern the direction Of Br 70
Uok forward made head"ay
Of the ROsk Pass the vicinity Of which captured an imp
slope Of the chain and occupied the villages of Smonk and
by the Austrians offensive certain sectors
the Carpathians by attacks failed all these movements
officers The e'
Aus-ans bridges and provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

rs so easy not to think
I these days-to let you,
Il horizon be narrowed
within the limits OF your
own business affairs.
and so hard to find peo-
pie really well informed on
variety of subjects.
Frank II. Simonds and his
associates are busy men
busy with the task of sur
veying the world and study
ing the significance OF what
occurs. If you read The
Tribune's editorial page
regularly you will find
that a number of extremely
intelligent gentlemen have
taken a great deal of trouble
for your benefit.
dhe Grtbnne
First to Lest-the Truth
Jews - Editorials - Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
MALONE HUNTS
WAR SMUGCLERS
Collector Searches Bay to
ThWart Plan to Feed
Allies Patrol Ships.

Following his announcement that
New York was being used as base or
supplies for the Allies warships, lying
off the coast on blockade duty, Dudley
Field Malone, Collector of the Port,
cruised about the bay until early yes
terday morning, in the hope OF captur-
ing some of the food smugglers.
In consequence Mr.. Malone did not
appear at the Custom House until late
and left early. lie admitted that wit
nesses had been interviewed and that
there might be further action to-day.
The rumor that the patrol of destroy
ers at the harbor's mouth was to be
augmented was not Endorsed yester-
day at the Custom House.
II. Snowden Marshall, United States
District Attorney, declared last night
that the grand jury would not begin an
investigation until the case had been
turned over to MS Office.
The Joint resolution passed IN Con
gress on March j." Mr.. Marshall said,
gives to the President the power 20
prevent the clearance of vessels carry
ing to Z belligerent power munitions
Of war, men or fuel. IL Is also for
hidden for a warshlp of q nation al
war TO use one of our ports as base
of supplies. ! shall have TO know more
about the conditions of the present
case before | shall be able to tell
whether it constitutes violation Of
neutrality. ! do not see how any law
will be able 10 stop the transfer Of
eggs or chickens or fresh vegetables TO
an English warship. In a case OF this
sort we should use our reason"
Sir Courtelay Walter Bennett, Brit
ish Consul Ger erai in New York. said
he was unaware of any supplies being
taken to the English cruisers from this
port lie had seen Collector Malone's
statement. he said, but had no com
ment 10 make upon 1t.
Other persons denied the truth OF
the report Of provisioning the war
ships at sea. Newspapers, bottled beer
and tobacco might have been taken out
in tugs occasionally, II was admitted,
but the fact that they were so supplied
TO the cruisers did not constitute q
breach of neutrality.
When asked last night to comment
uron the telegram said 10 have been
sent by the British government deny
ing that any English warships had re-
co,ved provisions from New YORK, Nr.
Malone said that his information con-
corning food smuggling 70 the cruisers
lying just outside the three-mlle limit
came from the United States Secret
Service and was undoubtedly correct.
Washington. April 6.-The British
admiral commanding the fleet along
the Atlantic coast has notified the
British Ambassador here. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, and he, in turn, to-day
notified the State Department, that no
supplies whatever have been taken to
~. cL;re from, American ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

ieved to cause mental alteration are
in positions that are threatening to
the well-being of humanity.
Journeys by water are favorably di-
rected today. A ship will bring a
famous visitor from abroad.
The influences are conducive to dis
coveries in the occult world and to
study of psychic phenomena.
This month, promises to be bene-
fetal for many classes of working
men and women, but sensational in
cidents will foment labor difficulties.
A violent storm on the Atlantic will
cause loss of life and property and
earthquakes will produce widespread
damage in the south Of Europe.
The seers give warning of sinister
indications for New York, Holland
Algiers and parts of North and West
Africa. After the 18th of the month
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the representations of a troublesome
year. Those who are employed SHOULD
be be unusually diligent.
Children born on this day may b.
too fond of pleasure and amusement
Boys may Jt be industrious and girls
may be inclined to coquetry. There il
a sign read as danger from drinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
IN
WEEKLY FEED
]. L. HENDRICKS, COTTON OIL
MAN. FEATURED THE PRO-
GRAM WITH TALK ON BY
PRODUCTS OF COTTON SEED.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club was held at Hughey's
Restaurant yesterday and the Rotar-
ians enjoyed a spirited debate wished
on them by the entertainment COM
mittee on the subject of securing
horse races for Pensacola during the
coming winter. A spirited discussion
was INDUCED in for several minutes
and not until Parson Brown and Walt
Cunningham got into the argument
on opposite sides of the question did
the debaters realize that they were
being ridden"
The Club voted to attend the
Knights Of Labor picnic at Palmetto
Beach on Labor Day and all those
who can attend will go to the picnic
in body.
]. L. Hendricks, Manager of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company's Pen.
sacola Mill gave an extended talk on
the by-products of cotton seed oil.
Mr.. Hendricks covered all the feat
ures of the Cotton Seed Oil mill bust
ness and also extended into an inter-
esting explanation of the relative
fod values of cotton seed oil products
and other fats used for food purposes
Each club member was presented with
a can of Wesson's salad oil, the
standard cooking oil manufactured by
the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

my kidneys had been in was entirely
amended, too, by the medicine. My
stomach was in such state that could
not rest at night, and I had to adept q
very limited diet. Now can eat AanY-
thing, with comfort. can also state
that the Discovery was what needed to
give me tone and vigor, as my impaired
digestion had deprived me of sustenance.
l enjoy the best of health now."-MR.
DEXTER ROBERTS, S13 Lemon St, Or
lando, Fla.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
helps the stomach digest the food and
manufacture nourishing blood. 1t has a
tonic effect and soon enables the stomach
and heart to perform their functions IN a
natural, healthy manner, without any
outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Its ingredients are made public and
printed on wrapper. It's q pure altera-
tive extract made with glyceIine from
native roots and herbs.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Write DR.. Pierce, Invalds' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive free confden-
tial medical advice, or send for the Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Three dimes
only for cloth bound book of 1o0S pages.
Illustrated with colored prints, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
MEDICAL EXAMS
OF CHILDREN
PHYSICIANS WILL MAKE MEDI-
CAL EXAMINATIONS OF GILL
DREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

DIR. S. R. Mallory Kennedy return
ed to the city yesterday after attend
ing meeting of the State Board of
Health, in Jacksonville, and gave out
the information that school children
viii, in future, be given medical ex-
aminations.
The State Board of Health has pro-
vided for feerof ten cents per chin
for examination. This fee, according
to DR.. Kennedy, should be much larger
but in its failure to provide for other
expenses which should not have to
be met by the Board of Health, the
state legislature has prevented the
board from allowing commensurate
fee.
I 1t is understood that at the next
session Of the legislature bill will
be introduced providing for an q l9ro-
priation for such examination fees az
the physicians of the state consider
the work of vital interest to the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
ITS AMERICAN
NOW ON
At SAN CARLOS
PENsACoLA's LEADING HOSTEL
RY ADOPTS THE AMERICAN
PLAN-ExPECTs TO INCREASE
TOURIST BUSINESS.

Commencing today the San Carlos
hotel will operate on the American
plan, and under the new plan it is
expected to largely increase the tour
list trade both in summer and winter.
The San Carlos and its managers
are well-known throughout the country
and many newspapers have carried
stories of the change in plans in the
operation Of the Pensacola hotel.
Speaking of the change, the Mont
gomery Advertiser says:
Announcement has been made
that the very attractive hotel at Pen
sacola, which has become SO favora-
bly, known as the San Carlos, will on
September LIST change from the
European to the American plan. We
are advised that this change is I'M
usual, for frequently changes are
made from the American to the
European, but seldam make the
change that has been announced.
'aThe San Carlos hotel was COM
pleted in February 1910 and leased to
the Hervey Hotel Company, who OPP
crate the Cawthon Hotel at Mobile,
for a period of fifteen years, and
Geo. H. Hervey, the youngest of the
Hervey Brothers, was sent to Pen
sacola to look after the affairs of the
San Carlos. For the past five years
Mr.. Hervey- has studied the conditions
and has been persuaded to believe
that the San Carlos hotel can serve
the community to a better advantage
on the American plan, than it has or
the European, for it will give Pensa-
cola a hotel plant which can compete
favorably with the houses along the
East Coast of Florida and the Gull
Coast of Alabama and Mississippi
which have been conducted exclusive
~ on the American plan.
Mr.. Hervey is convinced of the fact
that people who go on vacation
would much prefer knowing exactly
what their room and board would
cost, rather than to know the rate on
their room and guess at the amount
their eating win cost them. With this
new plan, at reasonable rates, the
San Carlos should not only be filled
during the winter months, by North
ern people, but should be over-fowine
in the summer months, by the inland
people adjacent to this beautiful city
on the gulf.
The Hervey brothers were all born
IN Alabama and back in 1880, THE
father of the Hervey brothers, Col
Frank A. Hervey, was engaged in
the hotel business in Montgomery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, fad
ed or streaked with gray hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll apply, a few times,
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is
harmless, not sticky, delightful to use
and darkens all your gray hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied. Q-Ban acts
on the roots, makes hair and scalp
healthy, changing gray hair and en-
tire head Of hair to that soft. even
dark luster, f1ufiness, beauty and
abundance which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive, besides
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. Try at our risk-auar-
anteed. Only SOC for a big 7-oz.
bottle, at D'Aiemberte's Pharmacy.
Pensacola, Fla. out-of-town folks
supplied by parcel post. Call or
write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. (ady.) !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
REWARD
FOR A SAILOR
BRITISH STEAMSHIP ILWEN,
WHICH CARRIED MAN, WOULD
PAY FOR RETURN OF THE
MISSING SEAMAN.


John Blackburn, % years of age,
classed in the police notations as an
undesirable citizen" was being hunt
ed yesterday, but no trace of him
seems to have been found, for the
steamer Ilwen, which went to sea yes
terday, did not take him away.
It was stated that because of being
passenger, which was thought to
mean that he was stowaway, Black
burn was classed as an undesirable,
and when his absence was noted on
the steamer, a reward of $25 was Of
fered for his return to the ship be-
fore sailing.
The Ilwen cleared yesterday for
Gibraltar via Mobile, and sailed soon
after taking out clearance papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
TRAIN LOADED WITH
DYNAMITE WRECKED

San Francisco, Aug. s1.-A train
carrying 1000 pounds of dynamite
ran off the track at Pinole, Cal, today
and blew up, killing Harold Bennett,
engineer. Bert Talbot, fireman and
an unidentified laborer. Nothing re-
manned Of the train. Nearby powder
plants were not damaged.
Pinole is on the shore of San
francisco bay fifteen miles from here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

Neptune is in a place of power for
good early today, but later both Venus
and the sun are strongly adverse.
Women who are wise will avoid
putting any matter of Importance to
the test while this rule prevails. It
is most unlucky for business affairs,
especially for whatever concerns per
sons in positions of authority. Teach
ers should be very circumspect this
week as the stars tend to make SUI
periors exacting and critical.
1t is not an suspicious time for love
affairs or for weddings. Romance is
under direction held to forecast dis
appointment and heartache.
This should be lucky sway for al
who deal in fine foodstuffs, fruits and
delicacies that please the palate. Gair
for exporters is indicated.
Brewing has a forecast that indi'
Gates a period of extraordinary pros
perity, even though prohibition vii
spread in various states.
Under this government of the plan
cts secret orders are supposed tx
flourish. The seers predict that new
organizations of national character
viii multiply and cause trouble.
Increase of crime and violenc'
again is prognosticated. Planets be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

and it was, at that time, that Geo. H.
Hervey was born. Their experience,
however, has not been confined to
southern hotels, for their father in
sisted upon them becoming thorough
in their work, and, therefore, eastern
and western experience was neces-
sary, but since 1902, this family of
Herveys have been established in
Alabama, at Mobile, where they have
many friends and everyone wishes
them well. ~ i ersr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

Calling for help on all the modern
scientific resources, the great war has
not neglected wireless teleeraphy. All
Of the well equipped armies use the
ether to convey messages Of military
importance. Two French soldiers set
ting up mast to convey wireless
messages are shown in the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
/ HIRSCHKOvITz
returns HOME
PROPRIETOR OF LA MODE RE-
TURNED YESTERDAY FROM
BUYING TRIP TO EASTERN
MARKETS.

Joseph Hirschkovitz of the La Mode
returned yesterday after an extended
tour to the eastern markets where
he has purchased full line of fall
merchandise for his ready-to-wear
and millinery store.
Mr.. Hirschkoyitz says: aThere is a
general revival of business through
out the east and this condition is
bound to have southwark trend this
fall" His views coincide with other
merchants who have returned from
the markets and there is every rea-
son to expect a big fall trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
BIG AMERICAN
STEAMER HERE
THE PACIFIC, FROM MOBILE,
WENT UNDER COAL CHUTEs
YESTERDAY AND WILL LOAD
OUT SOME CARGO.

One of the largest of American
steamships put into port yesterday
coming over from Mobile. This was
the Pacific, en- route to st. Lucia and
South American ports, and which
stopped here for small parcel cargo
and bunker coal.
Immediately upon arrival, the Pa
cific was assigned berth under the
coal chutes at Muscogee wharf and
by an early hour this morning will
probably be ready to continue her
voyage. She win go first to st. Lucia,
and thence to South American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01
WHAT A PROMINENT MAN
HAS TO SAY.

Orlando, Fla.-"My occupation is that
Of painter and all of my trade know what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

Next Wednesday is Dol
lar Day-Watch the col
ur1ns of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-01

q deadly enemy We
have in lead and
turpentine. ! am
also a practical
nurse and know by
theory and experS I
ence the value Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
1t has been the
means of curing me
of lead collie and
gastritis. The un-
natural state that