davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DopsoN's LIVER TONE" BETTER
THAN cALomEL AND CAN NOT
sALivATE.

Caiomel loses you day! You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury: quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cranaping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for so cents a large bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which is en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and Is a perfect substitute for Gallo
mel It Is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivate
Don't take calomel! II makes you
sick the next day: II loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
It to the children because II is perfect
ly harmless and doesn't grippe. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
SAUNDERS ( CO.
TO INCORPORATE
LARGEST RED SNAPPER CONCERN
IN THE UNITED STATES, WILL
APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT.

E. E. Saunders & Co., the largest red
snapper fishing concern In the United
States, will be Incorporated soon under
the laws of Florida. An application for
letters patent will be made on Feb
uary 8. =
The capital stock Of the company
will be 100000, with Frank E. wello.
as the principal stakeholder He is
also president, W tn l. ~
vice. president, and w. l.. Mowbray az
secretary treasurer, and these three
form the board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
SPRING WORK
Of BOY SCOUTS
TROOP NO. HOLDS AN ENTHUsI-
ASTIc MEETING AT THE Y. NJ. c.
A. AND PREPARES FOR SEA-
SON.

The Boy Scouts of Troop No. held
very important meeting last night at
their headquarters, the Y. NJ. c. A.
The meeting was held under the d.
rection Of Scout Master Leech, who
drilled the boys in scout craft and di-
rected their games.
This meeting marks the beginning
Of the Spring term work, which is to
eliminate in the summer camp and
out-of door activities.
The troop now has II second class
scouts many Of whom will soon be
first class scouts. There being six
who only to pass the signal test be-
fore reaching that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
TH|.F
GWEN 6 MONTHS
MAN WHO JUMPED IN BAY
WHEN SHERIFF ARRIVED, SENT
UP FOR oFFENsE - OTHERS
PLEADED GUILTY MONDAY.

1t will not be healthy for the rather
Industrious bicycle thieves to get
caught hereafter especially in the
ounty courts. IL the penalty pro-
uounced yesterday upon Thos. J. Nc
Mahon. white, is repeated. He was
given six months on the county road
This is the man who stole a wheel
last week and who was trying to get
across Escambia trestle when the
ridge keeper intercepted him and de-
tanned Mcmahon until the sheriff and
Deputy Byrd arrived Immediately
upon findin g out who the new arrivals
were. Mcmahon leaped into the wa
ter. although the mercury was just
few degrees above freezing point
and remained lodging about In the
bay until benumbed with cold.
s Quite q number OF others pleaded
guilty at the special plea day session
yesterday. They were as follows:
Joseph Hale, Chas Ottersen, Cor
nice Gradley and G. Bradley, train
riding: As days in jail.
Fred Schmitz, VIM Erwin. Story
vosburg. Louis Hayward and Jim
Jackson, vagrancy; IS days.
Henry Cawthorn, larceny; four
months.
James Roberts. felon.ous mischief:
80 days.
VIII Johnson. ARRAY; cost, or Is
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELlEF-cosr
DIME A PACKAGE.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer- Relieve
the agony and distress nov! You can.
Millions OF men and women have found
that headache or neuralgia misery is
needless. Get what you ask for.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
cHILnPENS cOucHS Chill.
DREN'S COLDS BOTH ARE
CERIOIFC

When one OF your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold
give it DR.. Bells Pine-T Tar Honey at
once. It acts quickly. and prevents
the Cold growing worse. Very healing
-soothes the Lungs loosens the mu-
cous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only csc. at your Drug
list. Buy a bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
NEW OFFICERS
LABOR SOCIETY
KNIGHTS OF LA1cS BRANCH NO.
1865 HELD ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING LAST NIGHT AND ELECTED
NEW Leaders FOR THE YEAR.

knights OF Labor Assembly No. 1865
held an enthusiastic meeting last night,
and among the Interesting events Of
the evening elected complete set Of
new officers for the forthcoming year.
This followed reports that the society
was in an extremely Eourishing con-
dition. even in the face of the slack
work in their line in Pensacola.
The new officers elected were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
COTTAGE BURNS
ACROSS BAYOU
HAD JUST BEEN VACATED BY J..
M. kEoGH 49, WAS OWNED ~
w. }. PACE, WHO WAS TO MOVE
INTO PLACE.

A cottage across the bayou at East
Pensacola Heights, was destroyed by
fire early last night. The fire trucks
were called but the blaze was far be-
yond the water limits.
The house had been vacated during
the day by ]. NJ. Keogh. who moved
to the city with his family. 1t was
owned by w. J. Pace, who intended
into the building today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05

Big cut in cheaper shoes
at the M. & 0. Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05

$2.CO Hat, now SLIGO at
the NJ. & O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
follows:

Master Workman-E. II. Simpson.
Recording Secretary-Jos. Febro.
Financial Secretary-John Crooks
Treasurer-Wiliam Myers
Inside Sentinel-Tony Fernandez
Unknown Knight-F. c. Gill.
Trustees-Jos. Febro. L. Pent an'
Carroll George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
. . . . = . , go H~~% .
YEs-~ WEATHER
0 q q O a q A q a q q q q a a J

Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, A
degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
FoR MEN AND wcMEN

Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry
as you used to be? Getting old?
Many persons mistake kidney trouble
for advancing age. Kidneys out OF
order make you feel old before your
time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and
invigorate the kidneys ba ish back
ache. rid your blood Of acids and pois-
ons. Sold by D'Alemberte's Pharm-
acy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05

"Pes o. My Heart"
Without doubt Oliver Morosco will
have the mantel OF premiere pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
A. The lais.

Another Terrence O'Rouke story, "A
Captain OF Villiany," IL billed as the
feature picture at the Isis today. This
picture Is just as fascinating and with
as many thrills as any Of the O'Rouke
ones seen In Pensacola. and the ad-
vance notices say that II Is even bet
ter and ]. Warren Kerrlgan the star
OF the cast appears to great advan-
tage. Il Is a Victor reel in two parts.
BRASS Buttons" Is q farce comedy
that would please most any movie
fan. It's cast Is composed of beauty
stars and this announcement alone
Is sufficient to attract many.
1.-THE Passing OF Two Guns Hicks. "
is a thrilling western drama, featur-
ing william 8. Hart, Z. Gardner Sui
Ivan and Thomas s. Hart. 1t Is in
two parts and In a thriller from be-
ginning to end.
"The Exploits Of Elaine" az the Bonita.
The Exploits OF Elaine" which is
the special feature the Bonita today
surpasses anything in the form of a
serial picture that has ever been pro-
duced. Never was there such a Sc
rial as this. Never such thrills such
suspense; such longing for the next
installment.
1t has given new figure to the
screen. the supernatural, who
comes and goes as unseen and as
free as the air and who leaves DESC
lation and pillage behind him. The
Sherlock Holmes stories are outdone
In this triumph OF realism.
"The Twilight sleep" In two reels.
shows the remedy OF mercy applied
TO the work OF evil. This startling
use OF science by the "Clutchi g
Hand is shown In the second In
stallment OF Elaine" The biggest
and best serial yet.
Situations that startle realism that
rouses. a story that stirs that's
what you will see and learn in the
second episode OF the Exploits OF
Elaine" at the Bonita today.
"Peg o. My Heart"
Without doubt Oliver Morosco will
have the mantel OF premiere pro-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
FEARS AMERICA
WILL NOT TAKE
GERMAN VIEW
Berlin "Tageblatt" Sees
Little Hope of Reconcil-
ing Differences.

Berlin, July 11.-Paul Harms devotes
the leading paragraph in the "Tage-
blatt's" weekly review to not over opti-
mistic comment regarding the differ
ences between America and Germany.
He refers to the American demand that
ships be warned before they are sunk
and declares such a course would mean
giving up the submarine as weapon.
"One need make no bones of saying
it is impossible to reconcile the Ger
man and the American tsandpoints," ."
says the writer. THAT would mean
for US the giving up of submarine war
fare, and if Americans will not zee
that We cannot do that there is moth
ing to be done. There is no necessity
of exchanging notes to reconcile
change is made for the purpose of find
ing a tolerable compromise, and in this
decision the German note goes ex-
traordinarily far"
Herr Harms says he fears that in
the case of certain ships being desig-
mated as carrying Americans the Brit
ish would employ false flags and signs
70 deceive submarines and create artl-
fetal trouble with America. He leaves
for future discussion the question
whether the United States "would be
able, or even have the honest purpose,
to checkmate the latter possibility"
1--WE must assume" he continues, that
the leading German departments are
convinced they can assume responsible
ity for the proposal made to America.
For us it only remains to have clearly
in mind its scope and to hope that the
other side will appreciate the great
ness of the concession for which the
German government has declared itself
ready. The more reservedly we await
in this hope the American answer the
better will the cause be served"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE latest Ger
man note is exactly what was sug-
gested to the German Foreign Office by
Ambassador Won Bernstorf, following
his conference with President Wilson,
it was learned here to-day. Immed-
ately after this conference Count Won
Bernstorff sent a long cable message to
his government, through the State De-
partment and Ambassador Gerard, and
soon afterward sent Meyer-Gerhard as
a special emissary to Berlin.
Count Won BerLstorff, it was sid
to-day, had been much impressed" by
the desire of President Wilson "for the
fl Ieedom of the seas" and as a result
of this he urged his government to lay
special emphasis on this point in its
reply to the American note.
The most significant paragraph in
the German note, according to a friend
of the German Ambassador-t count
refusing to make any comment on the
note, and his example being followed
by other embassy ofIicials-is in line
with this idea, and is as follows:
"The President of the United States
has declared his readiness, in a way
deserving of thanks, to communicate
and suggest proposals to the govern
ment of Great Britain with particular
reference to the alteration of maritime
war. The imperial government will al
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
KILLED IN SUBWAY;
TRAIN CARRIES BODY
Man Fell Into Tunnel While
Walking Through Cars
Identified by Note.

Carrying a dead man on its rear
platform, Bronx Park subway train
pulled in at the Bowling Green station
last night. From there the body was
taken to the Greenwich Street police
station. Tn. man had been killed be-
tween Nevins and Hoyt Streets, Brook
lyn.
He got on at the Nevins Street sta
tion and was passing from one car 10
the next when he lost his balance. The
guard, Graham by name, tried to grasp
him as he fell.
The emergency stop signal was pulled
and guards walked back to where the
man had fallen. They found him dead
They put him on board and ran TO the
Bowling Green station.
In the mans pocket was letter ad-
dressed to John J. Miller. of 240 West
I49th Street. II was from Alderman
Frank Mullen, recommending the bear
er for a position with the INTERIOR
ough. lie was about thirty-iye years
old. five feet ten inches tall and
weighed $50 pounds. Ire was clean
sh ven and wore a brown suit. Later
he was identified as Miller.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Germany lmpudent
to u. S., Say French

Paris, July 1.-THE Paris news
papers published in full to-day the
German reply to the American note.
Such headings as "A Monument of I'M
rudence" and "a Monument of Hyp-
ocrisy" express the attitude assumed
generally toward the reply by the
papers.
1.-THE note marks sensible progress
over the preceding notes. says the
ECHO de Paris" "To cyniciSm the
Germans now add persi. age. To com.
ment seriously on such a morsel would
be to permit ourselves to be iouted
by the Germans; 10 laugh at II would
perhaps fail in respect toward the Ger
mans two victims the Lusitania and
the prestige Of President Wilson"
The Figaro" says il is embarrassed
10 determine which is the more re-
markable, "the impudent cynicism Of
German diplomacy or the extraordinary
presumption leading them 70 believe
tat the United States would be salts
fed with such a reply" The paper
adds that it is puzzled as 70 why 1t
took so long TO produce nothing save
affirmations, which seem OF transcen-
dent irony, of the zeal Of the imperial
government for the principle of hu-
manity."
Under the heading The German Re-
ply 10 America Is a Tissue OF Quib-
bles," the Petit Parisien." after sum
marizing President Wilson's note,
says:
ITO this the reply Of the Berlin Cab
met seems TO be in disdainful irony
Il brushes aside the doctrnal view
point set forth by the President. 1t
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
500 VISITORS
ON THE ALABAMA
SEE FIRE START
Flames Suddenly Appear
Near Powder Magazines
of Big Battleship.
lBy Telegraph to tn. Thbun.l J

Philadelphia, July 11.-Five hundred
visitors were aboard the battleship
Alabama, flagship o. Rear Admiral
Helm, commander of the reserve feet
at League Island, when fire was dis
covered this evening under the forward
turret Of 13-inch guns and dangerously
close to tie magazines. An alarm gong
doomed through the big craft, and one
half the crew started fighting the
flames, while the other half hustled the
visitors down the gangplank.
There was enough gunpOwder aboard
to blow the ship into splinters, but the
fir, was discovered by sailor of the
starboard watch ,efcre it had gained
much leadway. 1t took an hour of stiff
work by the sailors, h,wever, tc subdue
the flames, which at one time were so
threatening that a squad of men were
ordered to stand by and be ready to
food the magazines.
When the alarm first sounded many
Of the visitors thought they were about
to witness some sort of fire drill, but
when they caught sight of smoke com
ing from hatchways near the turret
there was a general rush for the shore.
There was no chance for disorder, for
the bluejackets were at their posts and
directed the frightened men and women
across the decks and down the gang
way.
Even some of the sailors at first be-
lieved the changing of the bell meant
simply a summons for fire drill.
Below decks a player-piano was drum
ming out lively one-step, and on the
decks and inside the turrets some Of
the sailors were showing the visitors
how the big guns were fired.
No time was lost by the crew. Drilled
and trained for just such emergencies,
they darted here and there, assisting
women and children TO leave the ship
and striving successfully in most cases
to allay their fears. In a remarkably
short time everybody but the crew was
ashore, while the sailors, conscious Of
the danger, fought the fire, under di-
rection of Lieutenant w. c. McCracken,
in command of the ship.
The smoke at nrSt was so dense lhal
the exact location of the flames was
difficult 20 find. All the electrical cur
rents in the vessel were shut off as
soon as the discovery was made, so that
the fre-fghters would not be in danger
Of receiving shocks. The men used
electric lights as they ran in and out
of openings of the turrot and worked
in shifts until the blaze was conquered.
The Alabama recently returned from
patrol duty of the Virginia Capes, and
her magazines were loaded to the brim
with ammunition. Rear Admiral Helm
was not on board when the fire started,
but on returning he learned of the way
tie jackies behaved and was quick to
commend them,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
BURGLARS TAKE
HITCHCOCK JEWELS
Get $4,000 from Summer Home
of Whitman's Father
insL LaW.

Burglars early yesteiday morning
entered the summer home of Oliver
n. Hitchcock, fathev-in-law Of Cover
nor Whitman, at Quogue, Long Island,
and stole jewelry valued at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock were at a
dance at one of the country clubs
when the burglary vas committed.
The thieves evidently had time only
to search one room, for in an adjcin-
ing chamber there were several 'hous-
and dollars worth Of jewelry which
was untouched. Servants in ,he house
heard no unusual sound during the
night. Il was said that earlie- in the
evening two men had Seen seen lurk-
ing about the premises
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Tension Gr0DS at Washington;
Rebuff on LuSitQniQ Resented;
Wilson Works All Day on Note
German Reply FOHOwed
VOn BernStOrHS Advice
Washington Learns Ambassador Suggested Note
Terms, Especially Regarding Freedom OF the
Seas, as in Line with Wilson's Views

ways be glad to make use of the good
offices of the President, and hopes that
his efforts in the present case, as well
as in the direction of the lofty ideal OF
the freedom of the seas, will lead to an
understanding"
Leaf from Wilson's Book.
As put by The Tribune's informant,
this sentence is leaf from the Presi-
dents own book, and it was felt that
he could not turn deaf ear when his
own doctrine was urged on him.
IL was pointed out that this theory
of the freedom of the seas was ad-
vanced for two reasons. In the first
place, it was realized by Count Won
Bernstorff in sending his message to
his government that Germany would
never agree TO surrender her submarine
campaign until Great Britain should
give up her blockade of Germany and
permit uninterrupted trade between
Germany and neutral nations-except,
of course, in contraband.
The ambassador did not believe war
would come between this country and
Germany, no matter what the status OF
the notes might be, unless another pas.
senger ship was torpedoed with loss OF
life, and he knew that this would not
happen except by accident, since the
German government gave orders, ac-
cording to the best advices here, against
the torpe doing of any more large pas
senger ships soon after the Lusitanla
disaster.
Therefore, partly to keep the notes
between Germany and the United
States going without breaking point
being reached and partly with a view
to ultimately bringing about an agree
ment under which Great Britain would
Continued on page 9. column 4
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
BRITISH LOOK FOR
SUCCESS OF LOAN
Chancellor of Exchequer to
Make Statement To-day to
House of Commons.
ID Nd. b rhe Trlbune ]

London, July 12.-"The Daily Chron-
icle" says that in he House Of Com
mons to-day the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer will make an announcement
regarding the new war loan Many
estimate, are current as 10 the amount
subscribed, some of ITEM evidently
including the sums represented oy the
conversions II the new caeh sub
scriptions to the loan exceed S2.500,-
100000 the Aotatioa VII be r-gArded
by the government a5 a vsy Great
success.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
WILSON DEFERS
HIS CONFERENCE
WITH LANSING
Unlikely to Call Secretary
to COrniSh-PlanS Re-
turn to Capital.

Cornish, n. H.. July lin the quiet
Of the Cornish Hills President Wilson
since yesterday has been giving care
full consideration to Germany's latest
note on submarine warfare. He is be-
lieved to have mapped out in a gem
eral way the next step to be taken by
the United States. though there will
be no final decision until the situation
has been fully discussed with the Cab
met.
1t now seems probable that the Pres
ident will be back in Washington in
time for the Cabinet meeting next Fri
day. Originally it had been planned
10 have Secretary Lansing come to
Cornish tomorrow, bringing the Off
cal text Of the German note, with a
view 10 drafting the reply here This
was changed because data at the State
Department must be at hand when the
writing Of the reply is undertaken.
The note was dispatched from Wash
ingtOn to-day, therefore, as soon as it
was decoded. and the President will
get into communication tomorrow with
Secretary Lansing and Secretary Tu
multv regarding the advisability of
the former coming here. 1t may be
that the Secretary of State will make
the trip on Tuesday or Wednesday and
return with the President
No inkling has been given of what
President Wilson thinks should be the
policy of the United States. in view of
what officials generally consider the un-
responsive and unsatisfactory nature
of the German note. He has been
studying and thinking over the text
as cabed from Berlin to The Associ-
sted Press. Instead Of going to church
to-day he spent the entire morning
and afternoon in seclusion at Harlaken-
Gen House or strolling about the
grounds. Tonight he gathered the
members Of his family about him and
read 10 them
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
TURKISH BATTERIES
FIRE ACROSS STRAIT
Advancing Infantry Division At
tackled by Shells from East
Side of Dardanelles.

Constantinople via London, July II.
The following official statement was
issued to-day by the Turkish War
Office:
Our Anatolian batteries. which had
moved forward, successfully bombarded
enemy camps at Teke Burun, the front
near Sedd-ul Bahr, and an infantry
division which was advancing A great
fire broke out in the enyirons of Teke
Burun."
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
HEN SITS ON CLOCK
SET TO ANNOY HER
When Alarm Goes Off She Calm
ly Tucks Timepiece Under
Wing and Won't Give 1t Up.
IBy Telegrsph 10 IN. Tribun. ]

Pittsburgh, July 11.-Mrs. A. L.
Stuchell. whose hobby is light Brahma
chickens, believed she had hit upon a
sure remedy for broodness when she
put an alarm clock, set to ring inter
mittently, beside a persistent setter.
When the alarm started the hen was
ANNOYED for moment and then tucked
the clock under a wing. There, with
out ru1iing the birds equanimity. it
clattercd until run down. The hen
seemingly concluded i had acquired
title in the clock. for when Mrs.
Stuchell tried to recover it she re
celyed a resentful peck.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
SUBWAY SYSTEM TIED UP
Trains Halted Seven Minutes
by Defective Insulator.

subway traffic was halted for seven
minutes last night soon after o'clock.
The insrlator il the tube under the
East River gave out and the power was
shn. off while repairs were made. No
trains were under the river at time.
Word was Mt to all stations and
passengers were advised that there
wolld be a slight delay. Little i'm
patience was shown.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
British Renew Attack
on Canal Near YpreS

Berlin (via London, July 1.-THE
German Army Headquarters stan TO,
day gave out the following ohcial
statement:
"North Of Ypres the English. yester,,
day repeated their attempts OF July o
to take possession of our position on
the canal. The attack failed with
heavy loss TO the enemy.
"Due north of Souchez on the Ablain
road the French made an attack in the
Continued on page 3, column