davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
"Wet" and DRY" Editor:

"Wet' and dry Editor:
liked glass of beer the other people do
rich home their wthheir families
enjoying themselves read of big parties they give where they
things
a That's their pleasure II told them their
could would tell mind
II have good right they
expensive pleasures have doing
don't
to live. MRS W. F. LEWIS.
Sunni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
NOW BE GOOD.

NOW BE GOOD!
Our marshal was aggravated
and twitted until he was obliged
to make an arrest and cause a
conviction for auto speeding and
he now declares that II they do
not take hint he will pinch 9TH
ers for the same offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, November 8.-The German and Austrian
mics the defensive, both in the east and
est In the west they have given up the attempt to
l through the allies lines around Ypres. In the east
ey have fallen back their frontiers in East
russia and in Poland, while the Russian cavalry has
netrated Sisa north of Calisz, and cut the German
way
At only point the battefronts do the Ger
claim That is west of the Argonne region,
ere they have taken from the French important
2l2t Vlenne-Le-Ch Chateau. The French have re-
the positions lost during the week. notably in the
sne valley around scissors.
While the allies offensive in the west has given hope
London that the Germans will fall back to the line
ther from the sea, all uneasness has passed. the
erans previously have shown wonderful recuperative
hd Siisia however is believed here will prevent the
rnans sending troops west if it does compel
hem to withdraw already there. The roads in
ussia hardening with frost and the armies
moved faster.
The Austrians apparently have sent stronger forces
ganst Servia and have driven the Serbs of Slavoa
What is going In Bosnia, where the Servians and
Lontenegrins have advanced almost the capitol Sara
svo, is unknown, nothing has been disclosed fer
veeks.
Nothing important has occurred in the east but
turkey being attacked in isolated spots by the Russians
md British The Turks also apparently coming close
with Greece the situation having been aggravated
y the sinking of Greek steamer by the Turks and
reatening of Greeks in Asia Minor Neither Bulgaria
or Rounania have made and move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE TAKEN THE
OFFENSIVE AND MADE SOME, ADVANCES

Paris, November 8-The official statement today by
e French Office says the fighting less violent
yesterday between the North Sea and Lys Some German
tacks repused in the direction of Dixrnude and
northeast of Ypres On almost all of the front the allies
ook the offensive and advanced notably north of Mess
mes dense fog all day north of and in Champagne
md Lorraine hapered the artillery and aviation corps.
LINES OF THE ALLIES REMAIN FIRM
At the end of two weeks continuous fighting, the
allies line from the the Aisne, remains firm The
lilies even appear to have advanced slightly. The situation
however, remains on the whole unchanged.
Military critics declare the Germans will renew their
torts to break through the line The Germans still hold
movement the right. They also hold Roulers, but
have retired south of Dixrnude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
MANY GERMANS
TO COME HERE
ON A SPECIAL
DELEGATES WHO WILL ATTEND
MEETING OF GERMAN -AMERI-
CAN ALLIANCE, TO COME OVER
IN STYLE.

Sunday, November %, a meeting OF
the German American Alliance will
take place at the city hall, and per
mission for the use Of the building
has already been obtained. large
number are expected to come from
out of town points, and the Mobile
Item of Sunday tells how they are go
ing to come from Alabama points.
The Item printed the following:
MANY members Of the local Ger
man American Alliance will make the
trip to Pensacola Sunday, November
%. at which time the big excursion
Of the Louisville & Nashville will be
operated, at the low rate of So for the
round trip. During the time the Mo-
bile excursionists are in Pensacola,
pleasure trips will be conducted to
Santa Rosa island and to the various
resorts. The train will leave Mobile
at 1880 a. IN. and returning, will leave
the Gopher City at 7 p. m. The eX-
cursion rate is extended to November
"a for a rate OF $3.50 for the round
trip. Passenger Agent II. 9. Geron
is expecting a great crowd on this ex-
cursion."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
MAR|ANNA FAIR
TUESDAY
In Addition to Agricultural
Exhibits, Horse Racing
Will be a Feature and
Special Amusements are
to b e Provided-L o w
: Railroad Rates.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Nov S.-The West Flor
ida Fair opens at Mariana, Tuesday
and it promises to be the most sue
cesSful agricultural demonstration
ever made in West Florida. Besides
the agricultural exhibits. a race track
has been added, which will doubtless
prove a strong feature to the live stock
breeders; arrangements have also been
made to care for a larger number
of entries in cattle, hog and poultry
departments In the special amuse-
ment feature, the officials have Sc
cured the Johnny Jones Carnival CO,
the biggest aggregation or this kind
ever to come to Mariana, and in so
doing they have put the West Florida
Fair in the same class as State Fairs
in going after the best of everything.
That the Fair will be a huge success in
every detail is an assured fact ana tho
busy officials are to be congratulated
on their work.
Low round trip rates over the Lou-i
isville 6. Nashville railroad have been
announced to Mariana from West
Florida points. The rates published
are one fare. plus, twenty five cents
for the round trip.
The tickets viii be sold Nov. 10, II,
~, 13 and IA and will be good for
return until Nov. 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
TWO IMPOSING
.STADIUMS WILL
Be DEDICATED
Classic Eastern Football
Games Will Take on
Added Interest This
Month and Gate Receipts
Will Be 100000.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. S.-Classic eastern
football games will take on added IN
terest this month for within the meet
two weeks Princeton and Yale VIII
dedicate imposing stadiums, playing
contests before an aggregate assembly
of more than one hundred thousand
spectators. The initial gross gate re-
ceipts will exceed 100000 while traV-
cling, hotel and other incidental ex-
penses on the part of spectators VIII
add fully $500, 900 to the total amount
expended in witnessing the play. in
fact it is probable that the opening or
these colossal football amphitheatres
will put more than one million dollars
in circulation when the railroad, ad-
vertising, training. hotel, restaurant
and a score of incidental operating
disbursements are considered.
Another million dollars is represent :
ed in the present structures and the
adjacent buildings and improvements
either under construction or projected.
The Palmer memorial stadium pre-
sented to Princeton University by Ed
gar Palmer of the class of 1908 rep
resents an outlay of $3oe,oo the indI-
yiduaI gift Of Mr.. Palmer. The Yale
Coliseum when completed viii have
cost 500, 600. The land upon which II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
Says Villa Has New
President In Prison
Gen. Carranza Headquarters
Gives Out the information
But it Is Not Believed
in FL Paso.
RY AssoCIArEp PRESS.

New York, Nov. s.-General Eulalio
Gutierrez, elected Mexican provisional
president at the Aguas Calientes con-
ventton, has been imprisoned by Cen
eral Villa, according to a telegram said
to have come from Carranza. and made
public here tonight by the Mexican in
formation bureau.
The same agency last night an
nounced Gutierrez had repudiated the
conventions acts. The telegram, at
tributed to Carranza, did not say
where Gutierrez was captured or
where he was iucarcerated. The mes
sage said the reason for his seizure
and confinement was he had refused
to be dominated by Villas demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
Make Appeal to
a H771erICQnS TO
Help Belglans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, Nov. S.-An appeal to
\ American people for food and
1sy for Belgian relief was issued
~sht by the Belgian relief comrait-
!. n 4 New York. In cooperation with
). Aockefeller Foundation, the COM
4, eTs has arranged to send food to
~ sseIgians as fast as it can be col
u. Rockefeller Foundation viii
~ oarge Of the ocean transporta
sos .s,-'rlertng ships and conveying
zee Of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
Quarantine Is on
Against Cattle
of Rhode Island
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PkESS-
Washington, Nov. S.-An order 10
quarantine Rhode Island against the
interstate shipments Of live stock was
prepared tonight by the department
of agriculture for issuance tomorrow.
cases Of foot and mouth disease hav-
ing been reported today from two sec
lions.
Rhode Island will be the eleventh
state duarantined. Secretary Houston
said tonight that the epidemic is Of
.+one of the most contagious and oe-
s4ructive diseases of cattle, swine and
sheep and is exceeded in the area af-
fected of any of the i've previous ont =
breaks in this country
Unless it can be Immediately 10
called and eradicated. he said, it
threatens untold losses among live
stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
Cannot Confirm
REPORT of Too
NavaI Battles
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

<AA7OCO4%A1E ELL TENI1SS'
valparaiso, Nov. S.-No confirmat on
was received here of the reported na-
val battle off the Peruvian and Chi
lean coasts in the last few days. Both
reports are now considered grouud-
less. The Chilean government YES
sells are securing the sea for the Brit
ish cruisers which have been missing
since last Sundays naval battle. No
vessels. or floating wreckage were
found. The report that Japan Sc
fleet had been seen off the coast lacks
conflrmatteS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
GERMANS EXPECT TO
DESTROY RUSSIAN ARMY
RY AssocIATEp pREss.

London November 8--The Times Copenhagen dis
patch says it is asserted in Berlin that Germany and
Austria have concentrated three million soldiers the
line from Thorn to Cracow and German military au-
thorities declare the result of the coming battle is not in
doubt and the Russian army will be completely destroyed
They is necessary to allow the Russians to ad
the frontier to prevent them making good their
retreat after their defeat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
500 sERBs cAPTURED.

London, Nov. s.-An official Vienna
report received here tonight by wire
less gives the number Of Servians cap
tured by the Austrians Friday in
storminy the entertainments as fifteen
hundred. not fifteen thousand, as tho
news dispatch from Vienna said Sat
urday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
GERMANS ARE now
DU DEFENSIVE BOTH
N EAST and WEST
THE WEST THEY HAVE GIVEN UP THE
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THROUGH
LINES OF THE ALLIES.
USSIAN CAVALRY HAS PENETRATED
SILICA AND CUT GERMAN RAILWA

AISER'S TROOPS AND THE AUSTRIANS HAVE
FALLEN BACK OVER THEIR OWN FROM
TIERS IN EAST PRUSSIA AND POLAND
THE PRESENCE OF RUSSIANS IN EAST
PRUSSIA AND SILISIA, IT IS BELIEVED
WILL CAUSE GERMANS TO WITHDRAW
SOME OF THE TROOPS FACING ALLIES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
REPORTED IMPRISONMENT Is
NOT BELIEVED IN Ell PASO

Ell Paso, Nov. S.-The reported in
generation of Provisional President
Gutierrez by Villa and that Gutierrez
had resigned are not credited here to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

6,000,(
Arm,
BY ASsOCIA,

BY ASSOCIA.
London, Nov. s.
Rotterdam and Ant
reported that the GFiz Z
South Belgium are
and that six millio
tween nineteen and
old, are drilling in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

agents. The lat
would not have /
dent unless he had
cept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

econtinued on Page TwOa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

.sonal rain Monday,
- tuesday, moder-
~ 'northWest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

Is the Natural Gulf Gate
Great South American I
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
kNSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest IS degrees; low
est, 81 degrees.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

and the moral monstrosity as she
steps away from the foo;lights. AS
she met her caller she was pleasing
ly frank and straightforward.
II suppose we can get through this
without blows" she said. y
81 believe in extracting interviews
without pain" was the reply.
81 know what you want--same old
weary story, and nobody wants to
read 1t, however, as duty will face
the ordeal with fortitude. And here
is the story of my life: ! was born
in Albany, New York, my father came
from Budapest, but was not q Budha;
i started my career in the most or
thodox way-began in the amateurs;
strange to say, my parents held out
no opposition: the family traditions
were not Jared. 1 have played many
roles, as all actresses do ] played
the mother part in Madame Y" and
starred in 'Zaza and Camille and
several other equally popular plays.
My present character is not a real
human one, the, author has taken lit
tie bits of the worst qualities Of many
women and made them into an in
sect woman, snake. Just an embod-
iment OF the evil of us leaving out
the good;
Frightened by Audience
81 like sympathetic audiences, and
am Just myself medium woman. |
had an experience one night, and ii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
. RETURNS
TO Policy Of Presenting a New.
Play Each Week Does a
New York Theater.

The Grand Opera House in New
York city has returned to its ;poiicy
of presenting new play each week
It was with "The Queen Of the Nov.
les that this return to its usual rou.
tine was accompli shed. a recent
night. May de Sousa plays the mart
OF the delightful person: which was
formerly shown by yalli valIi. Frank
Moulan is the professor whose family
troubles are SO increased by his inter.
est IN the screen beauties and is as
amusing as ne used to be in the days
OF the operetta's vogue at the Globe:
theater. New York critics declare
that the musical score which contains
SO many popular numbers as aOh:.
Cecilio." In the Dark and aThe
Queens of the Movies" is out of TIE
ordinary. The powder pun girls are
still a lively feature of the second al.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
ORIGINAL FIRST
PART IS SHOWN
In All. G. Fields minstrel En-
tertainment Which Comes
Here Soon.

Minstrelsy is one of the forms, OF
theatricals that is OF American or
Iigin. The Southern negro, his whims
and oddities are responsible flor this
style OF entertainment.
Dan Emmett, the author of the song
.sDixie" was the originator Of min
strelsy as 1t is known to theatrical
patrons of today Emmett, Brewer.
Pelham and Whitlock were the first
to introduce the semi circle OF First
Part" or the minstrel show Emmett
made his farewell tour of this coun-
try under the management of Al g.
Field. ~
This season under the title of 1.-THE
Birth OF Minstrelsy" Mr.. Field heads
his program with a representation of
the first minstrel First PART as
presented by the originals, Emmett,
Brewer, Pelham and Whitlock, with
the old time songs that made the first
minstrels famous. Hang Up the
Fiddle and the Bow The Old Jaw
Bone" and the many almost forgotten
songs of the other days are introduced
in THE Birth OF Minstrelsy,' max
ing this production most appealing to
those who love the songs of bygone
days.
The opening and closing of the
Field program this season is very at
tractive and more than worth while.
The, mountings, both scenically and
in costuming, are magnificent and
most appropriate. Few stage produc-
tons excel that put forth by Al G.
Field this season,
Mr.. Field and his new show will
be at the Robinson Grand theater
here early in January.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
'SLife's Shop Window at Rob.
inson Grand. First Three
Days of This Week.

A diversion from the regular or
der of things will take place at the
Robinson Grand starting tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, For three
days one of the strongest pictures
mat has been exhibited this season
VIII be shown to the patrons of this
popular show house.
Reserved Seats
"Life's Shop Window is. the title.
and 1t needs no introduction as most
everyone has read the book. and 1t
Is safe to say that most everyone that
has read the book will undoubtedly
see the picture There has been such
unusual interest manifest in the ex-
hibition of this film in Clarksburg
that the management OF the Robin
son Grand has decided that in order
to give the ladies chance to be
comfortable and not have to rush fol
their seats for the 1880 show at night
reserved seats can be procured. The
box Office will be open after one
O'Clock each day so that one may be
able to secure seats in advance II
they intend seeing the 1870 show. 1t
Is scarcely fair to compare this pic
t,lre with "The House OF Bondage, .
or Traffic in Souls" for while it
abounds with sensationalism it does
not deal with the white slave ques-
ton. True 1t has caused the same
sort Of excitement but the theme is
entirely different and no doubt will
be the talk Of the town before 1t con-
cludes the three days engagement in
this city.
The theaters in all the cities have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Plays TO Be Seen
In CyavksbllrQ.

music is by Aubrey Stauffer. Frank
Tannehill, Jr., staged the production.
The costuming is a riot Of color and
the scenic environment beautiful
" "
The Little Lost Sister vii be the
attraction at the Robinson Grand jan
uary 2. Lovers of the drama have
a real treat in store for them. This
is the third season of this successful
drama and 1t has met with great sue
cess everywhere.
High links" the most talked of
success in New York last sea-
son, is one of the big attractions that
will appear at the Robinson Grand
later in the season.
Killers pictures, showing local
views, will hold forth at the Robinson
Grand very shortly Probably you
yourself have been a subject for the
camera and may not know 1t until
ii is flashed on the screen.
" "
Lyman Howe son his return here
will have an entirely new program.
His programs are always interesting
and he causes a great deal Of excite
ment among those who patronize the
theater regularly as we'll as among
the lovers of the pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
PITTSBURG
Theater Offerings Include Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in Shaw
Play This Week.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell in George
Bernard Shaw's romance, .'Pygmal-
ion,' will appear the coming week at
the Nixon theatcr, Pittsburg, where
Miss Billie Burke, appeared the last
week in her comedy success, Jerry
Beginning with a Christmas matinee,
THE Passing Show OF 1914" will be
presented at the Alvin, which is now
having a successful return engage
ment OF "a Pair OF Skies. =
Help Wanted will be at the Ly-
ceum this week, following an engage
ment Of the musical comedy hit, sep
tembeB Morn" The Schenley has had
a good stock company in the melo-
drama. Tess OF the Storm Country.
the last week and this week will have
He Fell in Love with his Wife, also
mclodramatic. The Lonesome Las
sies." miniature musical comedy,
will be at the Grand Opera House the
coming week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

"The Movie Girl with its. host Of
funmakers and lots of pretty girls
will be the New Year attraction at
the Robinson Grand. This clever COM
pany played here earlier in the sea-
son and those that were fortunte
enough to see it will be more than
pleased at the opportunity Of seeing
1t again. There has never been a
show at the Robinson Grand that has
given the complete satisfaction that
this merry company gave.
AL G. Field will be here the first
week in January and it is safe to say
that he will be greeted by capac-
lily audience, In comparing Mr..
Fields company with other organize
tions one can only say that there is
only one Al G. Field Minstrels may
come and MINISTRIES may so but the
Field organization seems to go on
forever,
One Of the best musical shows thar
it will .tSe lot of the Clarksburg thea
ter-goers to witness this season will
be the appearance of September
Morn. carly in January There are
fifty people in the organization and
1t is styled the Great Cyclonic Dane
ing Musical Show The book and
lyrics are by Arthur Gillespie and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
TITLE TATTLE OF
THE SPEAKING DRAMA

Tom Barry has written a playlet
called, "Dick Dead-Eye," in which
William B. Mack will be featured un-
der the direction of Joseph Hart
w
Frank. Keenan, is playing in a one
act drama called "vindication," by
Willard Mack, in which the chief role
is that OF an old Confederate sold
Ter.
"ln Old Kentucky" is to SO on the
road again.
Elsie Janis returns to London in
March to appear there in new pro-
duction., She will return later TO this
country to appear in a new piece I'M
der the management of Charles Dill
ingham. Jack Norworth has already
been engaged as leading man when
she appears in this country.
" "
"Peg o. My Heart is doing quite
"a little business in London despite the
conditions there.
There are quite few reviews
scheduled for the next month in New
York. Lew Fields has new one to
go on within the next four or five
weeks, the Shuberts are putting one
on at the Winter Garden, Klaw and
Erlanger intend to have one on short
ly and last, but not by any means
least George NJ. Cohan will put his
on at the Aston shortly and Judging
from the cast that George has as
sembled together the others will have
to go some II they wish to keep pace
with him.
at Pays to Advertise" and ION
Trial both reached the $4,000 mark
last week and that is wonderful con-
sidering the conditions of things thea
trically in New York this season es-
pecially as both shows have been
running for four months now.
" "
Charles j. Ross, of Ross and Fen
ton fame, says he is going to quit the
stage for good.
orchestras in the New York thea
tiers. except the houses that have NIL
Steal SHOWS, are thing OF the past.
There is not New York theater that
plays comedy or drama which has
musicians.
nv
Licbler and Company failed for
s325,0O0 with assets at 100000
/ " "
Annie Russell has new play which
she will produce very shortly
William Furst has written special
music for THE Song OF Songs" Ed
ward Sheldon's five act play. based
upon the novel by Herman Suderman,
which A. H. Woods will present ON
December % at the Eltinge thcater,
New York.
Francis Boyle, the original choc-
olate soldier, has been engaged by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

1t is constantly changing. A time ago
melodramas began to wane. The pop
ular houses were forced to substitute
comedy. The public demanded 1t, but
they seem to be more constant to
vaudeville than any other branch oil
the amusement line"
What are your ambitions?"
Ambition is Z curious MASTER
said Miss Blair. II want to do every
thing woman can do in the way OF
acting. have a limitless ambition,
and don't rule ii. haven't the
slightest influence with, it; IL rules
me. want to go forward; don't
want to stand still which is going
backward | will have sense enough
10 quit when my time comes-before
my time comes will step off grace
fully; not be pushed of. ! want to
do everything woman can do on the
stage, but ] don't want to discover
my limitations. l never want to get
quite to the frontier of my possibili-
ties. And mere personality no mag
ter how strong, cannot do what my
extravagant ambition wanted me to
do. will tell you a secret--I as.
most wonderfully affected by sur
roundings, environments. am a
chameleon. Perhaps, that explains
what success ] have made In my pres