davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Whenever You Need General Tonsc
 Take 0rOye'S

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess chill Tonic is equally valuable as g General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUlNINE out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up tue Whole System. 50 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
DEMAND DRUG
At POINT Of A
CLEANING GUN
Quite a Conrnotion Fol-
lowed Call of a Visiting
Physician on Local Man
DIR. FELLOWS HAS
RATHER CLOSE CALL
Stranger Said to Have De-
manded Prescription for
dope" at Pistol Point

Walking into the Office Of DR.. ]. Fl.
Fellows in the Brent building late
yesterday afternoon a stranger, who
later gave his name as DR.. G.. c. Dye
of Tulsa, Okla, requested the doctor
to write him prescription for an
opiate, saying he needed it badly to
quiet his nerves. The man had every
appearance of being a quiet unoffen-
sive sort of fellow, but when DR..
Fellows informed him that. such
prescription could not be given, Dye,
without moments warning reached
into his coat and second later DR..
Fellows was looking into the barrel OF
a Colt revolver. DIR. Fellows wrote
the prescription as the stranger de-
manded and handed it to him, where
upon Dye walked from the Office.
As soon as he had left the Office.
DR.. Fellows called for police, and
Deputy Cusachs and Turnkey Com
myns made hurried trip to the doc
tors Office. The stranger Of course
had vanished. Later, Patrolman Tar
rants, at the corner of Garden and
Palafox streets, met the stranger.
and recognized him from the descrip-
ton which had been furnished. He
sent him to the station.
Last night the visiting doctor spent
IN a city jail cell. He was said to
have been In full possession of his
faculties, despite the report from the
Office of DR.. Fellows, and was dock
eted for threatening with a pistol
and disorderly conduct. Later, it was
determined, according to the chief, to
make charge of carrying concealed
weapons against him.
There was no pistol found ON his
person when arrested, and his effects
consisted of a number of papers,
about $33 in money, some identified
ton cards, and few letters. He had
one card which instructed anyone in
case of accident to notify Mrs. Dye,
at 321 G street, Marietta, o., but his
address was given at SOC Elwood
avenue, Tulsa, Okla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
LacO71ic Letter
Clues Ne1Us Loss
of His Steamer
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 2S.-News
of the sinking of the British tank
steamer Balakani was received here
today in letter from the captain, F.
A. White to F. P. Hornlein, manager
Of the Newport News Ship Watching
Company. Captain White laconically
wrote:
y Il have another scar TO rub of with
the Germans; they torpedoed us, kill
ing six men. Everything was lost"
The date, time or other details of
the sinking were not given. The Ba-
lakani cleared from Port Arthur. Tex.
on August 10 for Dartmouth. Eng,
with cargo of OIL She put into
Newport News on August 20 for Dun
ker coal and sailed on the following
day. No news of her had been re-
ceived until the arrival of the letter
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
FOUR NATIONS.
NOW FIGHTING
LIT Tie SERBIA
Turkish Artillery Brought
Into Play and Has Done
Great Execution.
TEUTONS GAINING
ALONG FRONTIER
Bulgarians Also Successful
And Gain Complete Con-
troll of Railway.
TEUTONS GAINING
ALONG FRONTIER
By ASSOCIATED pREss.

London, Oct. 28.-The forces of all
countries allied with Germany are
now fighting the Serbians and their
British and French reinforcements.
The Turkish artillery, according to
Berlin, has entered the fray and is
cooperating with the Bulgarians near
Strunitza, and has "done great exc
cution."
The capture of Zajecar and Kniaje-
watts, near the Bulgarian frontier,
northeast of Nish, give the Bulga-
rians control, not alone in the Danube
region and the northern reaches of
the Timok river, but of the railway
running south to Nish. Mines and
other distractions in the Danube are
being removed, and it is expected the
Bulgarians soon will restore river
traffic.
The French, according to German
dispatches have landed one hundred
and fifty thousand men at Saloniki,
and while the British achievements,
in addition to the original thirteen
thousand, are believed to be large,
their whereabouts are unknown.
The Greek minister az Paris today
denied reports that Greece would ask
withdrawal of Angls.French troops
st SalouiH
It Ii reported that Russian war
ships have bombarded Varna, a Bull
garian Black sea port.
There Is little fighting in the east,
except around Riga and Dvinsk,
where the Germans still are trying to
reach the Dvina river.
Artillery bombardments constitute
the chief activity on the French
front, while no change is reported on
the Austro- Italian arena, except for
dispatches from Udine, Italy, which
declare that three thousand prison
ers, taken in the Isonzo fighting, have
passed through there in the past
three days, and that the Italians are
solidly entrenched in many former
Austrian positions on the Isonzo
front.
David Lloyd George, speaking for
Premier Asquith in parliament today
reiterated Great Britain's intention
not to make peace until the freedom
of Europe is secured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
ASK CARRANzA
To ASSIST IN
ENDING RAIDS
Governor of Texas Made
Such Suggestion In Wire
to President Wilson.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Gov. Fergu-
son of Texas, telegraphed to Presi-
dent Wilson today urging that he
use the influence of the administra-
ton with General Carranza to pre-
vent further raids on the Texas Dor
der. The president, it was stated,
will consult Secretaries Lansing and
Garrison before acting.
1t had been reported that Governor
Ferguson planned to call upon the
president for more federal troops to
be sent to Brownsville, but no such
request has yet been received.
No additional troops will be sent
to the Texas border except on recon-
mendation of Major General Funston,
who has been assured repeatedly by
Secretary Garrison in the last few
months that any additional troops he
might need would be sent promptly
He has made no request for addition
al forces.
General Funston transmitted q
lengthy report today telling of the
situation at Brownsville and at Doug
las, Ariz., where a battle between
Carranza troops and Villa forces is
impending. The message also gave
details Of the precautions taken BY
federal forces to guard trains which
will carry Carranza reinforcement
from Laredo, Texas, to Douglas
where they will cross the border II
join General Gales in Aqua Prieta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
r cal Bqckers of
Bomb Plot Are
Yet to Be Found
Says GoUere711e71t
BY AssocTArEp pREss.

New York, Oct. 28.-All of the
alleged evidence the government has
against the five men, charged with
completely in the plot to disable
steamers laden with war materials
for allies, by placing clockwork bombs
on the rudders or propellers, is con-
tanned in the confession of Robert
Fay, who said he was a lieutenant
in the German army, according to
an announcement today.
Officials said that none of the docu-
ments taken from Fay's room threw
light on who are the financial back
ers or tended to show the connection
between Fay's acts and the officials
in Europe. Fay himself said the Ger
man secret service officials approved
his plan, but government officials said
they don't believe the real story has
been unearthed and they are still in
vestigating. >--~,-----.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
RECRUITING IN
BRITISH ARMY
SATISFACTORY.
General Increase During the
Past Week Reported
Beyond Expectations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 28.-There has been
a great increase in recruiting during
the past week, according to number
of newspapers.
The Manchester Guardian says re-
cruiting is going on at higher rate
than any reached since the early
months of the war, King Georges
proclamation and the execution of
Miss Edith Cavell both having been
the cause of bringing many into the
ranks. Lord Derby's scheme for call
ing men by sections, drawing first
the unmarried and those not engaged
in work connected with military pro-
duction, has not yet been put into OPP
Grafton.
The Guardian publishes messages
from various towns reporting heavy
enlistments Manchester and Birm-
ingham are among those showing the
best results.
One of the chief obstacles confront
ing the authorities is the attitude OF
many employers who are not only
refusing to grant their men allow
ances as in the earlier stages of the
war, but will not guarantee that en-
ployees who enlist shall be reinstated
on their return.
This matter is being investigated
by labor leaders.
Arthur Henderson, president of the
board of education, has addressed &
circular appeal to teachers urging al
those who can to enlist. Teachers, he
said, must be prepared to make great
er sacrifices.
"There is a time" says the circular
when man who is building mus
leave his work to guard against the
destruction of the building itself
That time has now come"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
Large Amount of Cypress
Lumber Is Destroyed
At Apalachicola
FIRE BURNING BUT
, MILL WILL BE SAVED
Residence of ]. F. c. Griggs,
Collector of Customs of
Florida, Is Damaged.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Apalachicola, Oct. 2s.-The lumber
yards of the Cypress Lumber Co.,
one of the largest manufacturers of
cypress in the state, have been burn
ing for three hours, but at o'clock
tonight the fire was under control.
There will be big loss in the lumber
burned, but the mill viii be saved.
The fire started at the end of the
lumber pile and destroyed several
hundred thousand feet of high-priced
cypress lumber. The fire burned for
several hours but with the city water
works, the hose of the steamer Brit
tania and the companY's hose, it is
now under control.
The residence Of Hon. J. F. c.
Griggs, collector Of customs for the
state of Florida, was on fire but ow-
ing to efficient work no damage was
done. The colored Masonic lodge and
the residence of Phil Preston were
also on fire but very little damage
Wa 0SA4Cs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

More arrests were expected in New
York in the alleged conspiracy of
German agents to blow up munition
ships sailing from New York and
other ports. One of the prisoners
taken was DR.. Herbert KienzIe, in
ventor and engineer, who was charged
with having given money to Ger
man who has been acting as a stool
pigeon for the federal secret service
The money, it is alleged, was to be
used in the purchase of explosives
to aid in the supposed plot for which
Lieutenant Robert Fay, said to be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
REACHES NEW YORK AND
COMPLETES FIRST STAGE

New York, Oct. 2s.-Beryl H. Ken
drick, in a hydro-aeroplane, arrived
here at 11:40 a. m. today completing
the first stage of his intended flight
from Albany to Charleston, S. c.
Kendrick had followed the Hudson
river from Albany and was flying
about $500 feet above the river when
he reached here. He scared over the
statute Of liberty, and attracted much
interest from persons on vessels and
along the waterfront as he passed
down the bay, headed toward Staten
Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
BULGARIANS HAVE
OCCUPIED TWO TOWNS

London, Oct. 28.-Bulgarian forces
aiming toward Niosh have occupied the
strongly fortified towns of Prot, says
a dispatch to the Mail from Salonik.
Prot is $50 miles east of Nish. It
was the scene of an important battle
between the Serbs and Bulgarians in
1885.
Since Sunday the allies troop
trains have run without interruption
between Gievgli and Veles. This sec
ton, it is said, has been entirely
cleared of BuigazaAns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
new HAVEN R.
R. HAD GRIP ON
new ENGLAND
Controlled the Legislatures
of Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
ALL COMPETITION
WAS CHOKED OFF
c. B. Brayton, "The Blind
Boss" of Rhode Island
in Employ of Road.
ALL COMPETITION
WAS CHOKED OFF


New York, Oct. 2e.--restimony on
he political activities Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford IN
the Connecticut and Rhode Island leg
islatmes TO prevent the construction
Of competitive trolley lines, intro
dncsd new and sensational chapter
today In the story Of how the rail-
road acquired an alleged monopolis-
tie grip On New England and trans
portatacns IS presented by govern
ment In the trial Of eleveI former d.
receors under the antitrust law.
A letter was introduced in which
Vics-President John M. Hall In 1897
urged Henry G. Robinson of Hart
tDrd, to use his influence In the Con-
nect5cut legislature 10 prevent the re-
peal OF the law which then Kindred
trolley lines from building routes par-
a1lsLing railroad lines. There were
other letters similar 10 this.
Wherever these electric roads are
protested we should be found oppos-
ing theusS Hall wrote In another let
tsR.
Testimony dfscloeinR thas the late
General Charles r. Brayton, "the
bind boss e Rhods Tsiaud.s sgan en-
phUyed By ne New York, New Haven
cpd Hartford railroad to block the
Massage Of bills IN the Rhode Island
Legislature authorizing the construc-
ton OF trolley lines which would COM
ps4e with the New Haven, also caused
q sensation.
The testimony obviously came as q
surprise to the defense, which raised
the objection that neither the indict.
ments nor the governments bin Of
particulars specified the acts which
the government was trying to prove.
With Charles s. MeIlen, as I'll.
Identifying witness, the government
put into the record the following let
ter dated April Is, 1896, from Johr
M. Hall, vice-president of the New
Haven. 10 General Brayton:
Il notice passage Of bill through
the legislature last week charterinl
an electric railway running between
Pawtucket and AttIeboro containin,
provision that the company ma,
carry express matter. We shoull
have urged strong objection to thi
bin If we had had an opportunity.
@Please do not let any more of tina
kind go through, and if possible woul,
like to get that express clause strick
en- out, either by a general law o
some other way, as It seriously in
terferes with our revenue from th
Adams Express Company.
\ Il notice also a bill pending for a,
electric street railway from Eas
Greenwich, through the Pawtucke
valley with power to carry freight
coal, etc, in car load lots. Pleas
nip this project in the bud If possibl
and kill it. Our interests are utterl
opposed to granting any electric rail
road company power to parallel on
lines and is especially opposed t
granting them the privilege of carry
ing freight or express matter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

German reserve officer-though his
name does not appear on the German
army ists-and Walter E. Scholz
were arrested in brentwood, N. ].
Another prisoner was Paul Daeche,
young German living in Jersey
City, who is alleged to have bought
some of the large quantity of explo-
sives found in the possession of Fay
and Scholz.
In addition to these men, a war
rant was issued for the arrest of
Max Breitung, secretary and treas
urer of the Oil Well Supply Company,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
NAVAL
SHIP AGROUND,
Be TOTAL Loss
Cruises Argyll Struck on
Reef, But All Hands
Were Rescued.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 28.-The British
cruiser Argyll has run aground and
may be total wreck. All hands were
rescued. This was made known by
the admiralty today in the following
announcement:
"H. NJ. S. Argyll, Captain James
Tancred, R. NJ, grounded this morn
ing off the east coast Of Scotland.
Owing to bad weather prevailing, it
is feared she may become a total
wreck. All her officers and the crew
have been saved"
The Argyll, 10,s50 tons displace-
ment, was laid down in 1902. Her
normal complement is 655. She is
$50 feet long. Her largest guns are
7.5-inches, of which she carried four.
She has six 6-inch, two 3-inch, and
twenty-five 3-pound guns and two
torpedo tubes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

who is said to have supplied a large
part of fund of $4,000 which, &C
cording to high secret service officials,
Fay and his associates have spent in
the last few months. Scholz admitted
that Fay got $4,000 from German Sc
cret service agents in Brussels, but il
is said that much more than that
came from German-American SYM
pathizers.
In the pictures No. is Fay after
his arrest; 2, seized suit cases with
dynamite, false mustaches, wigs, ETC.;
3, the fast motorboat owned by Fay;
A, bomb found in Fay's effects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
PIER AT WHICH. SHIPS
WERE LOADING Is BURNED

Seattle, Oct 2S.-Fire, supposedly
incendiary, tonight destroyed a pier
at which were ships loading supplies
for Russia. The loss is half a mil
lion. This is the third fire this week
at the same pier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
AUiator Is Flying
From Albany, N.
Y. to Charleston
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 28.-Beryl H.
Kendrick left this city at $3.50 a. m.
today in a flying boat in an attempt
to fly to Cape .Hatteras, N. G. He
was reported as having passed Cas-
Teton, 40 minutes after the start and
to be headed toward Poughkeepsie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
GREEK MINISTER IN
PARIS DENIES RUMORS

Paris, Oct. 28.-The Greek Minis
ter Athios Romanos, called at the
foreign Office today to give assurance
under instructions from Premier Zai-
mis-, that reports that Greece would
demand withdrawal of the allied
forces from SaloniH were unwarrant-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
FIRST CONFERENCE OF
PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS

Chicago, Oct. 28.-The first ma
tional conference of producers and
consumers, organized to eliminate the
middleman and his profits, was held
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

CONTINUED On Page seyen.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
MOTHERS WERE DISTRACTED

The first alarm brought hundred
distracted mothers to the school yard
where soon they were joined by other
relatives of the pupils, until the
building was surrounded by great
crowd of hysterical men and women
who rushed the police lines in wild
effort to reach their children. The
police were powerless to stop the
rush but what they failed to do was
accomplished presently by the flames
Tcon+iDued an PAGE seven-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

Local rains Friday. ex- Yesterdays temperature
cept fair northwest por- Highest, 81 degrees; low
tions Saturday est, 81 degrees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
SMOKED WITH MANoLED LEGS
Maxwell FrightfulIy Hurt While
n tsf "a" Inn, ninn, a Ereiaht HI Z

Maxwell Frighttuily Hurt Wnle
''lf-'" jumping a Freight. ~ q
Although both his legs were mangl-
ed when he was run over by freight
train, Thomas Maxwell, twenty-seven
years old driver for the George A..
Grounds company of Pittsfeld, was
calmly smoking cigarette when dis
covered fifteen minutes after the ac-
cident Friday night in the Boston
and Albany yards.
Maxwell was hurt by west-bound
freight train. He had attempted to
board the train and had fallen under
the wheels His right leg was crush
ed to the knee and the left LEG was
mangled at the ankle. The police
ambulance was called and Maxwell
was taken to the House of Mercy
hospital.
Maxwell attempted to catch a west
bound passenger train, but was dis
covered by the crew and put off.
Later he attempted to jump the
freight and met with the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
DRINK \
IlABI IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRlNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all de-
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulant5 Thousands have
successfully used it and have been re-
stored to lives of sobriety and useful
ness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a trial,
your money will be refundde. Ask
for free booklet telling all about OR
RINE. b. A. Quinlan, North Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
A MILDLY BUILT ON NORFOLK LINES.

Like the one piece frock, the MILDLY
blouse is too serviceable as well as
stylish to pass into obscurity, there
fore designers of youthful fashions
ring in the latest novelties upon it, as
far as they consistently can, to give it
the earmarlls of smartness. This design
in white linen may be trimmed with
braid in color and is suitable to devel-
opment in a large list of serviceable
and attractive looking fabrics. In av-
erage size the blouse calls for 2Es yards
of material which must be handled
carefully in the cutting to produce the
best results. From an open width of
the linen the sleeve, front. pockets and
cuffs arc cut. The pockets may be in
two sizes If desired, the largest below
the belt. All of the sections of the
pattern already enumerated are laid on
a lengthwlse thread of the goods.
For the fold of linen are reserved the
collar yoke and back, all three being
laid as near the fold as possible Either
long or short sleeves may be used, small
"o' perforations being provided to de-
terrnine the length. If the high neck
is preferred to the open effect cut off
extension on front on double 100" per-
forations.
The MILDLY blouse enters into many
designs, though it is not essentially u
dressy garment. Much depends upon
the way in which it is worn. Some
girls make of it a garment of untidy
appearance by the careless way in
which they wear it, while others make
of the MILDLY a trig accompaniment for
the skirt of contrasting material.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
Women May Be Strong

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world if they can keep
at bay those ailments peculiar to
their sex. If every woman realized
how Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs, goes to the
root of the trouble and oyercomes
such symptoms as backache, head
aches. nervousness, and irritability,
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger. If you suffer from any
form of female ills why don't you try
it? 1t will pay you to do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-05
MORAN FIRST TO WIN
Second Place Best for Phils' Other
Nine Managers

Nine Managers
Pat Moran is the first manager to
land the PhlIies in first place. Some
of The nine managers that preceded
Pat might have succeeded in winning
a pennant ii the club owners had
been willing. Bob Ferguson lacked
material and quit after one season,
during which the phillies won only II
Games. Harry Wright would have
won the penant had he been allow
ed to and so could Arthur Irwin.
Three times during the past 80 years
the Philies have finished second,
and seven times the team has stood
third in tie race. On three occasions
the Pills have finished in eighth posi-
ton and once, in 1897, under George
Stallings's management, they drop
ped to 10th, that being one of the
years when the circuit included II
clubs
Harry Wrisht's team, after the first
year, when he started with untried
material, never finished below fourth,
being three times third and once sec
ond, Arthur Twins Phillies finished
fourth and third. William ]. Shetts
lines teams started and finished
eighth, in 1896, ana seventh, in 1902,
but in between did well, once finish
ing second and twice third Chief
Zinmers team finished seventh in
1903 Hugh Dufry's pills finished
eighth in 1904 and fourth the two fol-
lowing seasons. William J. Murray
had the team for three seasons in
which the Phillies finished third,
fourth and NTH
Then Charles p. taft bought the
club and Charles S. Doom was made
manager. Twice fourth, then fifth,
followed by a second in 1913, the
years the Phillies should have won,
brought the team up to the period of
Federal league activities and sixth
position was the result.