davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

500 cascade suiting blue and maroon. II
inches. February Silk Sale price yard 19c
75c black messaline, SO inches. February
Silk Sale price, yard ................. .49c
SOC messaine stripes "A inches blue, brown
and grey, pin stripes February Silk Sale price,
ward .......... SOC
$500 French MORE, new blue, 40 inches,
February Silk Sale price, yard ...... .9Sc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart street Floor Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
One Hundred Master
pieces of Painting
By John La Fargo

The one hundred illustra-
tions are all full page. Crown
4to. gilt top, cloth. Published
at s.; heretofore sold for 81;
now S1.2J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
f=--l-zz.T
ktskkEtakSd
Nskisrs
Res Gu5rs
owes
s.--..-%.---lk
94Oe9l
House and Garden
Library

On the making of home and its
garden. 16mo., cloth. Originally
so cents a volume: popular edition
% cents volume; now 10 cents a
volume.
own these for your own pleasure
and profit or give them to the
friends in the country with whom
you spend your week-ends.
Making a Rose Garden. by Henry
ii. Saylor.
Making Garden to Bloom This
Year, by Grace Tabor.
Making the Grounds Attractive
With Shrubbery, by Grace Tabor.
Making a Garden of Perennials, by
w. G. Egan.
Making a Poultry House, by NJ.
Roberts ConoYer.
Making Lawn. by Luke j. Doogue.
Making a Garden With a Hotbed
and Coldframe, by c. III. Miller.
Making Built-In Furniture, by Alb
bot Mcclure.
Making a Garden of Small Fruits,
by II. +. Rockwell
Making and Furnishing Outdoor
Rooms and Porches, by II. d.
Eberlein.
These books are profusely illus
trated with half-tones, line draw
ings and diagrams. Well printed
on good paper. Stiff board backs
cloth binding, neatly lettered and
ornamented. SiZe,/ Az inches by
IS inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
The Guide Series

limo, cloth. Originally
S1.20 volume; popular edi-
tion heretofore SOC a volume;
now Soc volume
These books help anyone to
understand and appreciate
music, art. literature, travel,
etc. Well printed on good
paper, strongly bound in cloth.
All but one nicely illustrated.
Many titles on history, music
and mythology.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

g and 80 only. Mill and Fac
.ory Sale price ....... SOC
Womens S1.00 vests and
ardi~an Jackets; sizes "a, SO
and 38. Mill and Factory Sale
price INSTRUMENTATION. 39c
Women's SI.98 sweaters;
sizes "a to 40. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price .......9 .95c
Infants S1.00 sweaters; sizes
, to 5 years. Mill and Factory
Sale price ........ .2Jc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Mems
Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

$500 mahogany bureaus Reduced to .S17.85
$500 golden oak bureaus. Reduced to-. .s17.05
$25.00 bird's-eye maple bureaus. Reduced to
SI7.95
Chinoniers and princess dressers match the
pieces given above OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sf795
$3.50 golden oak, mahogany bureaus. chiffoners
and princess dressers Reduced to ....-.. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

Sl.25 crepe de chine, SO and 40 inches, ma
hogany, light blue and brown. February Silk
Sale price, yard ...................s1c
$500 floral crepe. 40 inches wide, mahogany
February Silk Sale price, yard ...... CSC
SlI5 floral crepe, wistaria, brown, green
and blues 40 inches. February Silk Sale price
yard ....................... 95c
.Sl.50 floral foulards, old rose and mahogany
40 inches February Silk Sale price, yd., 39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Popular Library of Art

20 volumes, lomo., cloth.
Originally 75c a volume; popu-
lar edition 55c a volume; now
1Sc a volume.
Stories OF the hearts and
minds behind great master
pieces, told by lovers and
critics of art. Beautifully il
Illustrated.
Rembrandt Holbein
NelaZqueZ Rossctti
Raphael Pre- -Raphaelite
Botticelli brotherhood
Gainsborough Perugino
CruikShank The French Inn
Frederick Walker pressionists
Blake Vatican
c. T.. Watts Millet
Albrecht Durer English Water
Hogarth Colorists
Leonardo de Ninci Whistler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Beautiful Children
ImmOrtaIized by the Masters
By G. Haldane McFaII

"s . IT E'''"''nN -''C'' NIT
Illustrated by fifty master
pieces i'll child-painting, repro
duced in color. Edited by r..
Leman Hare. 4to., cloth, gilt
top. Published at S.; hereto
fore sold for $3.50; now S1.JO
The Rocket Book
BY Peter Newell
Small 4to. cloth. One of
Peter Newell's amusing books
for children. Published at
Sl.25; heretofore sold for SOC;
now 4jc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
Pajamas and Sweaters Re-
duced in the Mill and
Factory Sale

Mems S1.0O muslin pajamas
in tan and heliotrope. Mill and
Factory Sale price SOC
Mems S1.OO flannelete pa
jamas. Mill and Factory Sale
price ........ 69c
Sweaters Specially Priced
Mems, women's and girls
Sl.00 white sweaters, sizes to
40. Mill and Factory Sale price,
SOC
Women's S1.50 grey and red
fancy weave sweaters; sizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08

This Every Child Should
Know series forms a library
OF Books of acknowledgement
in dry dictionary form. but
real live books written and edit
ed by lovers OF children who
thoroughly know the subjects
and how young folks can be
interested in them.
20 volumes. 12mo, cloth. Orig
inally published at soc and S1.20
each; this popular edition hereto
fore soc volume; now 35c a
volume.
Birds Prose
Pictures Essays
Trees Fairy Tales
Wild Flowers Famous Stories
Wild Animals Water Wonders
Legends Folk Tales
Myths Heroes
operas Heroines
Poems Hymns
This series of every Child
Should Know" books might
also be called Every Child
Will Enjoy books. They have
been written and edited by
able and popular writers who
know what is good for chill
dren, and how to give it to
them in thoroughly enjoyable
form. The names of Mary +.
Burt, Neltje Blanchan, Julia
Ellen Rogers, Hamilton VIVA
bic and the other editors OF this
series ensure to YOU that your
children's reading will be un-
der good direction, and are a
guarantee to the children that
they will be kept interested.
You are sure that every one OF
these books is good for them,
and they are sure that they
will enjoy every book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-08
n ssssI an 5szV5 ss1SSf7s
EE= s :; = =. = = : =, : :: : : : : = : 4
.'III'I|I'III'I'1
-. =. - =. Is -: s. u a. ID a.
Little Classics


10 volumes. l6mo., cloth.
Originally published at 81 a
volume; popular edition here
tofore SOC a volume now POO
a volume. $3.50 set
Stories of Laughter
Stories of Exile
Stories of Comedy
Stories of Fortune
Stories of Mystery
Stories of Romance
Stories of Intellect
Stories of childhood
Stories of Life
Stories of Tragedy
There is no other collections
of short tales SO good as is
comprised in these ten volumes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
HAD
A GREAT FRIGHT.

London. April 2-Four fishermen
who had anchored their boat near
Deal report a visit from a German
submarine. which scared tho quar-
te;te out ~ their wits and spoiled
the fishing FOR the day.
one ~ the four men. seated In
the stern of the small boat, first no.
ticed a considerable disturbance ~
the water just beyond the end - ais
fshpale. lie shouted - h5s com
panions, thinking that shark or
some other hiE fish md been en-
tangled IN his lines 81 four had
their ewes glued "a the spot where
the water was disturbed when the
submarine emerged only feW yards
away a door Ia the top opened and
single head appeared for a minute
Or two. Then the head withdrew
into the submarine t1e door popped
Shut and the craft sank slowly ont 0f
sight aRaIa.
Not a word was exchanged with
the fishermen. who had been So
alarmed at tine visitors sudden APP
pearance shat they had not even Of
fefed agreetinR Their fright was
not ailayed ~ the submarine ~
turn to tae depths. and as soon Us
thoy reEalued senses they Invested
themselves of their clothes and put ON
life- preserVers in case their boat
barely large enough o. boast a sail
WAS attacked. The Wina being dead
for the moment they W'aHpgd oars
and rowed with might and main Tor
the shore. where they informed the
lifeeuarla ~ their fortunate eSrape
The submarine had apparently
rested at the bottom close to their
fishing ground and had come 90 the
surface Tor observation purposes be-
fore starting off again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
POU AND RIERA
To EAST COAST
CRY COMMISSIONER AND Assls
TANT FIRE CHIEF WILL SEE
MOTOR FIRE rRUcK ~ OPERA
TloN tN JACKSONVILLE.

cas- eamml siuntr Eraaa 81 P1u
aud Assistant chfef aHac Rera lett
last nlxht far 1scfsouelie Is remain
Scr several dst The purposs 81 their
visit ls to insHeet personally some of
she motor Sire iraesa whiCH are Ia
use in The etf caast city, for thr
purpose nf rrpaetnE upon tHe type ta
- houRht fag Ahn etE pt Pensacola
They are met authorized a. make
deal fgF ans va TAG tFucks. hut their
repert & eeutetra NlH probably
settle which type will be Purchased
For the past fuN days agents for
several arpfs have been m Pensacola.
trying - impress Huan tae commits
hl0nerw the respective Tliuea 80 their
product and Ia addition Ca Jackson
Niilea tNuclsa. fHe apruFattas Is either
naFta ~ The state end ln tae states 81
Alabama ANA Georeia wlu 81 inspect
- b d possible taai MaN0t GreeuAut
wil So e. either Montgomery - BIrm
inRham or possibly Go both cities
white other officials win likely make
q trio a. Atlanta, Macon AMID Aauusta
emo uossibls IS New Orleans. 81 her
motor are trucks arr Iu uan
The elty o. u the market iaf al
least two trHkH aHH tbe vehicle wblah
g. theUg1i 70 b. the most serViceable
faF lucat 3utiea Wl he emo selections
The question WU - settled az the
meetlnw uf the commissioner ueek
frum today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
BIG EXCURSION
FROM D'FUNIAK
TO COME TODAY
LARGE NUMBER or FOLKS FROM
WEST FLORIDA POINTS WILL
MAKE TRIP TO DEEP WATER
CITY FOR VISIT.

A special train viii ne operated over
the r.. 4 a. road this murning from
paFmntak 70 Pensacola and from that
place and all intermediate points
cheap rates have been above by the
transportation company. and word last
night stated that one af thr largest
It crowds would patronze this years
after Chautauqua event Tai@ cheap
rate excursion t. operated each year
following the close 81 the six-wseks %
Ehautauaua. and hundreds usually
9atroniks the train.
One of the attractions which will
possibly induce q larger number than
usual 90 come viii be "a baseball game
- be played by q crack local team
I'd the unbeaten Palmer College nine.
The game win be played this after
noon at Maxent Park The College
team has played nine consecutive
games and has not yet suffered a de-
feat Tais afternoons game. there
/ fore. will he interesting.
Cheap rates are q be given az all
: intermediate points. and the special
should ba IN the depot by 10 o'clock
I this morning Equipment 10 handle
hundreds % excurslonlsts ia available
4
L4Hri'n Cleveland of the DeF'urlak
Herald. writing ~ the excursion. re-
i ferred 10 % In the last issue 81 his
Y PAPER IA the following manner
Cieveisnd'a Opinion.
I The usual Hfter-C hautauqua oxcur-
\ sion VIII be ran 70 Pensacola next
\ Monday This excursion viii afuri
Y lots ~ our people WHO arc able 20
/ make the trip an excellent opportunity
y 90 visit the Deep Water city and en-
Joy a holiday in delightful old Penss -
! cola. II win also afford Squire Yabs-
Iey Tuntet, Zehuiun Sprawls aud Ahah
Y Candershanks en- opportunity 20 pan
I handle their wives for tho price ~ c.
Z ticket and a nice mushy old drums
after they get 90 town. We would
/ very much itkc % visit Pensacola next
| Monday. and. 80 tell The truth We arc
I just about far enough IN debt TO every
body % make the trip and enjoy o
/ pretty good fellowship with about
nine -tcrths ~ those who VIII 60. tbe-
cause people who are ou' 81 debt sell
dom go on these excursloHsl but our
hand isn't well set. and DR.. Mckinnon
has given rs some pretty emph8tl
/ admunition as g. our Tne 81 conduct
for some weeks yet Austin Downs
has promised to so on top ~ the
7 American National Bank building at
2 o'clock p. m and blow his breath
east gsard IA the direction Of DeFuniak
and We suppose well have 20 be cou-
tent with that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Az th. lsis

AZ the Isis.
The Isle theatre today presents a
gIoriousiy beautiful NltaEraph I.ieber
special feature rim in eight parts when
they show 1.-The Christian" with an
stl- star cast SEQ well balanced scenes
and egoB people playing the photo
dramatizari0u II Hall Gaines superb
love story of tine Same name. Edith
Story as Glory Quayle ana Earle VII
liams aB John storm in thc leading
roles
Glory Quayia "a natural born mimic.
leaves her country home. reaches Lon
don. goes uu the stage gains fame and
afflueuce. John storm. her country
sweetheart believing ne has lost Glory
forever. enters "a Monastery tries 90
forget her cannot Eill his love. re-
TURNS to the world. becomes "a famous
Stun worker and friend of the poor.
Lord Rohera TIRE. "a social vampire. n
Neast I'm humau form. bctrays Glory's
chum. Polly Love Giory tells John cf
Lord Roberts wickea treatment ~
poor Polly John demands that Lord
Robert marry Polly % save her from
dlsh0uor. Lord Robert refuses. Bs ne
intends 60 marry a rich American heir
q john and the Might - Lord Robert
John EXPOSES Lord Robert. who swears
revenge Polly dies ~ shame and a
broken heart Lord Robert plans aeud-
iah revenge Oh John. lie spreads
hroac9st tne report that John predicts
the end of the world on Derby Day the
greatest day 81 sport In England. John
becomes Rn object ~ hatred All
Britain wrought up BY Johns alleged
prediction. His former friends be-
come bitter foes. The uueducated and
weak are in mortal fear Thousands
and thousands incite riots against
John. Widespread and awfui pauics ln
the sIums Derby Day becomes dav
- terror Wonderful scenes ~ ID.
world famous Derby Race with its
great horses ard lts terrific crowda
taken in England especially FOR these
scenes) John u a target for tire ven
Reance ~ everyone. botn Itch and poo-
lie stands alone. with AT the world
against him Glory rushes 90 his aid.
eueils the angry hordes and saves him
from them, Through persecution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05

orange-A. "A. Newton. Winter Car
den.
Oranges s Grimm. Orlando.
eEceola--N e. bryan. Kisslmmee.
Palm Beach,. 4. Bussey. West
Palm Beach
Pasco-O ~. Williams. pade CITY
P1nellaE-F. a. Wood. 81 Petersburg
Poik-R. W. Hancock Fort Mead
polk-W Reid Robson Kathleen.
Putnam-H s Mckenzie. Pslatka.
Putnam-w q Tiighman. palatka.
santa Rosa--W. d. Davidson. Newell
Santa Rosa--W A. Mcleod. Milton
seminoie-F'arrest Lake. sanford
-. Johns--John w. Davis. Rt Aug
Justine
80. Johns-E. a. Wilson. New Aug
Justine
st. T4ncie--A. - Penny Fort Pierce
sumter-H .. Collier. oxford.
@uwnnnee-Cary a. Hardee Tive
Oak.
suwannes-- Gee. II. Hawkins Well
born.
Taylor-w. r. Cash. Perry
Nolusia--Jas. r. Cade. Seville.
Nolusia-H. q. Putnam. Oak ulit
Wakuila-W. G. Rouss. Sopchnppy
Waltan-w II. Mapoies. laurel I'M
WaKhington--IA A. Brock. Chiplev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
TO MEET.
TEAM
FROM O'FUNIAK
MANAGER GEORGE HOFFMAN
WILL PLACE BuNcH OF THE
FINEST ~ The MANENT GARD
EMS THIS AFTERNOON

Fresh from an unhroken record -
nine consecutive games Ga their credit
tae crack team from DeFuulak. ur
from Palmer College, OF the Gnautaa-
qua city win arrive this morning 70
cross bats with "a local picked team.
Manager George Hoffman will sta xe
his good baseball reputation ou the
promise that his beauties are going g.
show The Walton county boys that
they can be beaten. and the team
which has been selected. sort az hears
the joviaI manager out In such asser-
tons
Last night these players were an
nouuced Oliver. first base; Wolf
second base; J. Graham. short stop.
r. Graham. third base. Olsen and Mot
"a, catchers, Mcintosh. A vfliar, Riley
and Colin Lewis, felders. Mack lewis
and lefty Bombay. pitchers
Lewis and Motta were the battery
which defeated the college team last
year, and this year. when Lewis and
Matta were working together ne de-
Funiak. the Walton county boys were
let down without score, and with
only one reported hit. This feat Is
going % be duplicated today they say.
and raoters viii be- out tn full force
Go yheer them on 10 victory.
The same will be played AZ Maveni
park. and viii start promptly NJ 8
O'Clock. cars will he operated 90 The
park daring the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
Get it at Balkcorns cent
sale today.
FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE
Men

Men
Al. D. Amirson
H m Barrow Jesse Brown.
Richard a. krown A. rown. " :.
Bruce WIN Bird
q Elmer g. pay
g IS Goldberg Aifrea Greenwood
II Ia j Holland a. iiageboon. Jno
81 Houston. 81 u IIadr ok
Fred inef Basal Irwin
IA ~ Johnson
80 Is kinnons
ii ~ Lane. IS Iatns
1 MeNair Lumber Go. W nj Me-
pun8e Marcus Mcmillan TAYLOR Mar
shai Il . Mendsl 4. Morris ~ ~
o. Morrison
O Tom owens
3 william Powers Graves Powell.
3 y patteu. D AZ. Ferry, a. ~ Perry.
hum Roberts Pred a. Rose. SID
Hoseubaum. Emo. a. Rogers.
Richard shannon. AIR and Mr..
W II Stab9s. ri Temple. = T.
Thompson. Jna. a. welber Thomp-
son.
Wv williams. uav a.. worley
~ Leon watkins. 81 p WinRate AZ.
Want
N-pudriso Netga. Baz gss
Women
Mrs Claudia Abbott Mrs n S.
Alien Mrs Nelson B Arlington
B-Fanuie Born. Lee fdhel Brown.
Mr. Bella BROWN. Julia Beck.
S. Mrs N BE- Chancey Mrs. clara
chatham Mrs Lizzie Chandler
n-carrle Belle pes.ivla
Wrs Albert Ezaart
ArF W. H Gillette 80. Mrs
~ H Gould
Rachel Henderson. Mrs }. III
Hsotou. Annie Hot AIRS n Houghton.
Mrs % IA tfendrek
J-Mrs. r. r jackson. Mrs. Ella
Jenkns. Miss MaWeie al Jones
K-Mrs. Frank Knapp.
I- rueabe Lewis. Mrs Matilda Lett
Mrs M8rx Leo. Miss Evelyn Lewis.
Mrs l1a Leonard
M-MIss Martha McGraw. Florence
Maynard. tsl
Mrs. Vicy Norris
O-Mise Louise O.Neai
P-Miss Alba Purnell. MISS Bessie
Parnei
-Elizabeth Russel. Emma v. Reed
Mrs ollie Rust.
Minnie L. simpson NIFTY Shock
CO, Carrie smith, Mrs Mary sim
mons Miss Myrtle simmons Mrs. r.
AZ Segin. AIRS VIM steiner
TMra Anther Thomas. Mrs Res
Sic Terry
W-Iayolna 81 Wliiiarns. Mrs I.n.
uan white. Airs Nellie Williams, Mol.
Ne williams. Nittie williamson. Mrs.
Madison wauRh. Helen " Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
DEATH Of MISS.
RENE Calm IN
DENVER. COLO.
a PROMINENT AND EsTiMAsLE
YOUNG LADY or THIS CITY
sUccumss AFTER 4 LINGERING
ILLNESS.

Teiearans received IN the city early
Yesterday morning announced the
death iu Denver colo. n Miss Reine
calm. one ~ tae most prominent and
esflmahlp young iadles - rensacOls.
The deceased went 10 Denver for her
health last January. being accompanied
thefe as her SISTER Misf Gladys and
brother IaEf Calm For q time IL
was Thought che change Of climate
ANA surroundings were Improving her
health. but later her fatser, Sol Calm
rent - Denver a. he with his daugh-
taf ANA was There ne fha time ~ her
death
Telewrams received announced that
shs haa been critically Old since Thurs
day ana early yesterday morning the
wire came telling ~ her death
The drceaacd was 5 mtive ~ PEN
sacoia and was "a wears II age she
had large circle 20 friends and ae-
glalufancoa and hfr DEATH VIII be RE-
GREETED by aIi She was educated a.
sophie Newcamhe collie e. Sew or
leans and besides her large number
af friends in This aty also bad made
aeauantancss DOB New orleans
1.l~ remains viii rs brought ID Pen
saeuls Wednesday morning accom-
panied hy the heTcaved father and
Hsger arriving at see a M. and the
funeral seF es viii BE conducted
Wedue 'ay afternoon az 9 O'Clock CO
the family home ~ Narts Pa8foz
street nr Alderman = Temple Beth-
Ei oH4eiat.nR The intcrmeut viii 81
.n the Jewish cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05

Johns mind becomes unbalanced. That
night. fearful for Glory John goes 10
her home. tries "a kin her TO save her
from 4 fate like the one which befeli
poor Polly Glory rises supreme. makes
magnificent defence. recalls John 10
his senses. helps establish his fnno-
ccnce. proves Lord Roberts guilt. &C.
cepts Johns love. Joins him for life.
- .t better or worse and I'm spite Of
the terror. the deep disappointment.
the tFlbulations. the misunderstand-
ings, Ia spite ~ all. Glory and John
find happiness IN each others love.
The Isis theatre will be open on
Tuesday morning from 70 20 ! for the
lecture on tho Hawaiian Islands. 20 be
give nunder the auspices % Christ
church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-05
cha.. Chaplin AZ the eenI,s.

Chas. Chaplin AZ the Bonita.
The King ~ all comedians. Charles
Chaplin. is the headline attraction at
TIE Bonita today. lie appears in the
two-reei Essnnay comedy The Cam
pion" which Is undoubtedly the fun
nieat that was ever exhibited on any
screen. and IL gives Mr.. Chaplin the
opportunity % display HE wonderful
aft o work on the muscles that con-
troll laughter
1T Is. probably with the exception
~ Ellis New Job. the very hest com
edy 7 ever produced" Is what Mr.
Chaplin says - Il aimself. The Es-
EanGy surroundings and the clever ae-
tors whom ! had to work with enabled
me 20 make tho creates. comedy 81
my life. couldn't help laughing at II
myself when saw Il on the screen"
In The Champion" Chaplain shows
some new tricks In the art ~ pugt-
lisFn, tricks that our veteran cham
piona never dreamed ~. and you win
rave % hold your sides when you see
them
Besides this Chaplin feature the Bo-
nita viii show the newest episode Of
the great serial rom the pen u
George Randolph Chester. Runaway
Jgue This new episode brings more
interesting developments ~ the story
- thc runaway bride and the mystic
rious stranger with the Van Dyke.
Tomorrow Beatriz Michaiena, one Il
the greatest nim actresses. win appear
in "Saiomy Jane" . production II The
.,l-star feature film corporation II
IL = picture that no orc should fasi e
soc. Il Is the best since The Night
ingaie~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
TWO GREAT BATTI.ES
WON BY GERMANS

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
LONDON, July 2l.-Two great bat
ties have been won ny the Germans.
one in Northern Poland and one due
north Of Warsaw. where Won linden
burg has crossed The Narew
While the Austro-Gcrman armies 10
the immediate west of the Polish capi-
tai and along the Lublin-C helm rail
way so far appear to have been unable
10 break the Russian resistance the
two disasters in the north lead mill
tary critics here and in Petrograd TO
practically concedc the early fall of
Warsaw.
Field Marshal Won Buelow, after q
chase OF ten days, has practically wiped
out the Fifth Russian Army. according
to an official statement received here
from Berlin. The battle, which took
place in the region of Rossieny and
Schadow. ended with the German artil-
levy blowing UP the Russian dcfenscs,
and the German cavalry dashing in
among the panic-Stricken Russians.
who were cut down by the horsemcn
rs they fled in wild rout in all direc-
tions. Great stores of booty have been
taken. according to adviccs from Ber-
lin, all Of which il SO far has been i'm
possible TO classify. SO far as cnumcr-
atcd, twenty-five cannon have been
captured. together with thirty machine
guns, upwards of 90 munition wagons