davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

Edison's master picture, children
of Eve" in five parts.
'oThe sins of the fathers shall be
visited upon the children. How
often do parents come to realiza-
ton Of their own misdoings only
after their sins have borne fruit IN
the sufferings and death of their own
children. Henry Clay Hamilton,
clerk and student, becomes acquaint-
ed with another roomer in his board
ing house, hayward woman of the
world. Under his influence, she
leaves the old life, but, wrapt in a
wonderful love for him, she refuses
to marry him, feeling that her past
life has. made her unworthy. She
steals out of his life forever, leaving
him a message of her love and sacri-
flee. You are sure to like Children
of Eve" with its ninety minutes of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Opera House To-day.

Today is Surprise Day. Beginning
today the opera house is giving a
surprise on every Thursday. It will
be surprise that will be well worth
your while to come and see, and you
will be surprised if you come to this
popular play house on Thursday. The
surprise will not be announced until
every Thursday. Inaugurating this
extra attraction for this day, there
will be no advance in prices, as their
motto is equality First" and the
prices remain always the same, five
cents and ten cents. Don't fail to
get surprised on every Thursday.
Also today the Edison Fea-
ture service presents Viola Dana in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

st. Paul, Mimi, May 3-This
letter addressed to Ignstius Donnelly,
author of Caesars Column" London,
Eng, has just reached St. Paul after
making a four months trip almost
around the world.
It started from Atami Hot Springs,
Japan, early in January, crossed the
Pacific, then crossed United States
from San Francisco to New York,
thence to London, where it was mark
ed mot Known" and kindly forward
ed" back to New York to the late
authors American publishers.
From there It travelled half way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
.elU Planet Has
Been Located BY
Danish Teacher
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cambridge, Mass, May 3.-Ths dis
covery Of a planet by DR.. Wolf of
Koenigstuhl, Is announced in a cable
gram received at the Harvard col
lege observatory from Copenhagen.
The object, which had comstary APP
pearance, had daily motion Of minus
SO seconds in right ascension and plus
five minutes In declination, and was,
visible through a large telescope. ItsI
position as observed on April IL, 4124'
Greenwich mean time, was right a.
cension IL hours, 40 NJ, is g. and
declination plus 2 degrees "a m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
Registration Lis t
VIII Be Fur11ishe
By County Board

The county commissioners WIN meet
this morning in special session to
complete the work of revising the reg
istration books for the primary in
June.
The work was commenced yester-
day when the board convened in spe-
cial session, but it was discovered
that it would take longer than was
at first anticipated, and that two days
would be required.
The work of the commissioners Is
to remove from the registration books
the names Of all voters who have
died, moved ont of the county, OF
changed precinct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

across the continent to MINNESOTA,
there to be finally delivered to his
son, S. J. DonneTly Of st. Paul.
The letter was written by Count
Matsu of Japan, who had recently read
Donnelly's prophetic book, Caesars
Column" written 80 years ago and
predicting the use of naval sub
marines, military flying machines
and other "war-horrors" used IN Euro
pean warfare.
Count Matsu sought the American
authors permission to translate the
book and publish it in japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

Orrin Johnson in "D'Artagnan," Isis
Tomorrow.
The bravery and chivalry of the
gallant knights of old as told in that
famous novel, 'The Three Musket-
eers," is the basis of Triangle play
that is alive with swift action.
The speed of the brave warrior as
he rushes to save the honor of his
queen, is wonderful. Never for q
moment is your eye permitted to
wander or are you permitted to for
get the period in which this picture
is taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
eeThe FIirt,, al the Bonita.

Three men had been her victims;;
the "flirt" was utterly heartless and
self-wiIled. Her sole aim in life
seemed to be the enticement of men
into her meshes only to cast them off
as lightly as she would one of her
dainty wraps. The village belle was
notorious for her flirtatious conduct
until one day the fright man" came
along and she was ab~ndantly pun
ished How she received a dose of
her own medicine will be illustrated
in 'TThe Flirt," Bluebird Photoplay,
which is the attraction at the Bonita
today, with beautiful Marie Wal
camp playing the leading role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

tense, breathless situations and its
smashing, supplying climax. You
will feast your eyes on one of the
rarest dramatic offerings of the sea-
son. Children of Eve" is story
of the New York tenderloin, and of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04

Manhattan's wickedness and girls
fight for the better things against
tremendous odds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS

traction of the bill is dainty, irresis-
tible Marguerite Clark in wonder
full drama particularly adapted for
her.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
oERMANs ROUTED At ANcRE.
Two Fortified stronoholds Captured
and Thousands Taken Prisoner.

\ London. Nov. 14.-Once again the
German line in France has been hard
hit. Starting an offensive running from
tie southern bank Of the Ancre river
1orthward over front of about five
0iles-from St Pierre Divion to the
north OF Serre-the British have cap
tured the towns of Beaumont.H .Hamel
and st. Pierre Divion and first and Sec
0nd Tine trenches at various points.
Between 5000 and 1000 men were
made prisoner. The Germans apparent
" offered slight resistance to their
adversaries. although their positions
were extremely heavily fortified. A
maximum gain to . depth of one mile
Aver the five-mile front was made by
the British.
Rumanions admit reverse in Tran
aylvania but claim Teutons were
checked ON other fronts.
Won Mackensen still retreating in
Dobrudja and his army apparently is
N grave danger from Russo-Ruma-
alans.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Turner Admits Killing sushono.

Ellsworth, Kan.-Broken in spirit
during the short week in which he
has been a fugitive from Kansas au-
thorities. Roy Turner, az murderer
of B. M. Bushong, who was arrested
by Denver police, pleaded guilty to
his crime in the District Court at Ellis
worth. Kan. Turner will escape the
death sentence. because it has been
abolished in Kansas. He killed Blu.
shong in the presence of his wife and
their two children.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
ten AMERICANS
FEARED KILLED
FOREIGNERS LEFT IN PARRAL
WHEN HERRERA FLED HAVE
NOT BEEN HEARD FROM.
BANDITS At LA MULA
BATTLE BETWEEN cARRANzA
TROOPS AND vILLIsTAs RE.
PORTED NEAR DORADO.
Hot
Indiana.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso. Texas no news has
been received here for ten days OF
the Americans known to be IN the
Parral and Magistral mining districts,
fears for their safety have increased.
Ten Americans were known to be
in Parral before its reported evacua.
ton by Gen. Herrera. Nothing has
been heard of them since Oct. 2S.
Eight Americans and other foreign
ers have likewise been cut off from
communication in the Magistral
mines. The Alvarado Company is un'
able to confirm the report that T. G.
Hawkins of the company had reached
Toryeon en- route to Eagle Pass, Tex.
Another report Of Mexican origin
In that Gen. Herrera has not left Par.
raj as reported, but drove Villas
band to Dorado, twenty-five miles
south, where its rout was completed
by Carranza forces from Escalon.
Unconfirmed reports of battle be-
tween the Villa bandits and the re
organized Carranza troops at Dorado.
chihuahua, between Parral and Jimi-
neg, have been received here by
United States government agents and
by Carranza officials. The reports
state Gen. Francisco Murgula and
Gen. Luis Herrera commanded the
Carranza forces which marched
against the Villa bandits in the vicin-
ity of Parral. Dorado is twenty-five
miles northeast Of Parral.
A report was also received from
Chihuahua City that Edgar Koch,
German consular agent at Parral.
was either killed or was being held
for ransom by villa bandits in the
vicinity of Santa Rosalia. Koch Is be-
lieved to have started from Parral
with the $4,000 worth Of silver bars
for an American mining company.
This silver is reported to have been
taken from him at Santa Rosalia by
Villa bandits, and q later report says
Koch had been executed.
A report that $50 bandits claiming
to be followers of Francisco villa,
are at La Mula pass. south of Ojinaga,
Chihuahua, has caused much excite.
ment across the river in the Mexican
border town. Many Mexican families
are leaving Ojinaga for Preside, and
the Mexican customs authorities have
brought the customs records to the
American side Of the border. Prepa.
rations are being made by the Car.
rama garrison under Col. Riojas to
defend the town.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Roads May Join in Eish..t.our Suit

Roads May Join in EishtHour Suit.
Chicago-All railroads Of the coun.
try are considering the filing of in.
junction suits against the Adamson
eight-hour law as was done by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific here
and previously in other states by the
Union Pacific and the Atchison. To
peka & Santa F6, according to Vice
President sewall Of the Chicago. Mil.
waukee & st. Paul. Mr.. Sewall said
that his road had the filing Of an in.
junction suit under consideration, but
that decision on the matter had not
been reached.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Record Sugar Beet crop.

Washington. = This seasons beet
sugar production In the United States
wSs the largest ever recorded. Sugar
beet acreage and tonnage Of beets haf-
vested made q record. Preliminary
returns from nearly all operating beet
sugar factories announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture place pro-
duction at 91S,s00 tons. the acreage
at 680.000. end beets used for sugar,
s.671. 900 tons. Beet sugar production
this year exceeds the record by 1850
tons.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Pope BENEDICT RECEIVES sAkEF
His Holiness Praises Aid Given by U.
8. to Belgian People.

Rome.-Pope Benedict received in
private audience George Barr Baker
Of New York, a member of the Amer
ican Commission for Relief In Belgium.
Wishing. he said, further to demon
strate his appreciation of the work Of
the American relief commission, the
pontiff presented to Mr.. Baker two
autographed photographs. one for him
self and one for Hubert C. Hoover, the
chairman Of the commission.
The pope expressed the hope that the
plan of the commission to provide a
supplementary heal for the Belgian
children to save them from starvation
and disease would be a success. and
added that 1t would give a new proof
Of American generosity.
His holiness recently addressed an
apostolic letter to Cardinal Gibbons
recommending that the Roman Catho-
lie episcopacy, clergy and laity in the
United States support the plan.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
viii Await Final Count In California.

Will Await Final Count In California.
New York-A statement showing
the fluctuation of the lead between
President Wilson and Col. Roosevelt
in California in 1912, from day to day
for q month after election, and how
the state finally went in favor of
Roosevelt after Wilson was first cred.
tied with vtpning, was issued here
Saturday by Chairman William R.
Wilcox of the Republican national
committee to SHOW precisely why
the Republican national committee
cannot at this time concede the .elec,
ton of Mr.. Wilson, and must await the
official count in this and other states
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Girl Dies After Operation.

Bisbee, Ariz.-Aima, the 16-year-old
daughter of John Erickson of Jigger-
Vile, died at the Copper Queen hospi-
tai from peritonitis brought on by an
illegal operation. DR.. E. B. Walker of
Lowell was released last night on $2.-
500 bond by Judge Totman on the
charge of procuring an abortion" aft
er the dying girl had signed state
ment discriminating Walker of the
operation and also OF rape.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
BLACkMAIL PLOT FAILS
On. ARMoAARp KARL GRAVES Ar.
REsTGD IN WASHINGTON.
Charged Win Demanding $4,000 From
Countess Won 0srnstorff for Three
lstters omu00lsd From Germany.

wsstsr. Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Karl Armgaard Graves,
. seIfstyled international spy. and
magazine writer. was arrested Satur'
day BY agents Of the Department OF
Justice. charged with attempting to
extort 5000 from Countess Won Bern
storff. wife Of the German ambassador,
by threatening to publish letters al.
legged to contain matter showing her
infirmities and failings."
Officials Of the embassy also allege
that Graves had in his possession what
apparently were confidential coded
diplomatic dispatches from the Ger
man government to Count Won Bern
storff.
The prisoner told the federal agents
he obtained all the documents from
persons who had smuggled them past
the British censors on the steamship
Oscar II.
The warrant upon which he was ar
raigned and held on $4,000 bail for a
further hearing after he pleaded not
guilty, charges him also with bringing
into the District Of Columbia letters
stolen in Hoboken, N. J., where the
Oscar ii. docked.
New York-Dr. Armgaard Karl
Graves, the international spy" who
was arrested in Washington, returned
to his home at 65 West Sixty-ninth
street and made several sensational
declarations. First. he asserted. he
does not expect ever to have to an
swer the blackmail charge. for he
does not think the German embassy
officials will dare have him give his
translation Of the three code letters
on the witness stand. He insisted
that there Ii. not . word reflecting
upon Countess Won Bernstorff in any
Of the letters.
They do contain information about
certain stocks, he asserted, which
could be played as sure winners on
the American market because Of GER
tain German activities to come about
in the near future. Also he declared
they contain diplomatic secrets Of
high importance to this country.
Count Bernstorff, he charges, has
made millions of dollars with friends
in this country by playing stocks on
advance secret Information from Ger
many.
"Bernstorff knew twenty-four hours
before the U-53 appeared at Newport
that she was in American waters, and
he cleaned up in the market on this
advance information" Graves said.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Railroads and Packers Fined $4,000.

Railroads and Packers Fined $4,000.
Chicago.-Federal Judge K. N. Ian
dis in the United States District Court
imposed fines amounting to $4,000
against Swift & Co., the packers, and
three railroads, for allowing rebates
IA violation of the Elkins Interstate
Commerce act. Swift & Co. were fineo
$4,000; the Pennsylvania railroad
$4,000: the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
railroad. 100000; the Pittsburg, Gin.
cinnati. Chicago G. St. Louis, $4,000
in one case and $4,000 in another.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Scores Mas.acred by zapata Bandit.

Laredo, Texan indiscriminate
massacre of nearly 100 women, chill
dren and Carranza soldiers who were
travelling on a train near Contreras.
state Of Morelos, which was attacked
by Zapata followers, is reported in
Mexico City newspapers received here.
Afater the attack on the train the dead
lay in piles beside the cars, the papers
state. Only one person, so far az
known. escaped death at the hapds O:
the bandits. He was Capt. Antonio
Priesos, The attack occurred Nov. :.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
oaf6sr over Adamson s.t,our Law,

New York-Danger OF nationwide
Eailroad strike. which was believed to
havs been averted by the passage of
Ne Adsms0n eight-hour law. has not
1n&irsay disappeared. It developed
bers when representatives of the rail-
rnAds and the four brotherhoods. com
0e1slnG 100000 employees. failed to
saaeh an agreement as to the proper
application Of the new law. The
1tnmbling block. both sides admitted,
Wns the existing mileage systsm Of
osnpensation.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Chase Renewed on Villas Band.

Chase Renewed on Villas Band.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Gen. Francisco MUIR
gia, commanding the reorganized Car
ranza division south of Jiminez, is pro-
ceeding northward against the Villa
bandits in the Santa Rosalia and
Jiminez districts, according to a mes
sage received from Gen. Jacinto B.
Trevino by Mexican Consul Eduardo
Soriano Bravo. Gen. Trevino also de-
MED the report that Villa troops had
taken Torreon.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
pMgeapGMr BACK At WORK CON
ssOGRiMc GRAVE iNrERMA.
TIoNAL pRooLEMs.
PROTECTION OF BORDER
INSISTS ON U. Q. RIGHTS WITH
ALLIED BLOCKADE AND MAIL
cEMsoRsHIP.


Woseesu Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Nov. President
Wilson, back In the White House for
Gan. two months ago, plunged into
work In an effort to clear his desk OF
accumulated business.
Taking for granted that he had been
rs-eIected he asked no questions about
electoral votes. but did display anx.
iety over the political complexion OF
thS Asxt House OF Representatives.
Through an interview with Secre-
tary lansing the President got in
teach with pressing foreign problems.
including the submarine. Mexican, and
British blockade issues.
In Q talk with Henry Morganthau.
chaifman of the finance committee OF
tbe Democratic national committee, he
became acquainted with the latest de-
Sesopments in the political situation.
State Department officials make no
secret OF their belief that dangerous
possibilities are presented by recent
developments In both the Mexican and
submarine questions. Secretary Lans-
ing reviewed details with Mr.. Wilson
bat said no immediate action was in
prospect.
Some development is expected soon,
however. at the American.Mexican
conference sitting at Atlantic City.
It was stated definitely by officials
IN the confidence Of the President
ehat his reelection will mean no radi-
eal changes in any Of his policies. al
though, as soon as the war is over,
the President will recommend revis-
ion OF the tariff II he feels 1t is justi.
lied by the facts TO be gathered by
the tariff commission created by Con-
Gress at its last session. H
It was said that the attitude of the
government toward submarine war.
fare. laid down, in the note following
the sinking OF the Sussex and In pre-
vious communications. will be fol-
lowed strictly.
The state department will continue
- press for American rights in con-
nection with the allied blockade and
nail censorship, 1t was declared.
II Q satisfactory agreement can be
reached for the protection of American
border and lives and property in Mex
Sco, It IL believed that the United
States troops in Mexico will be with
drawn soon. although strong force
viii be kept along the border.
The confused situation In the state
Of chihuahua and the uncompromising
attitude Of General Carranza on some
points. however, are understood to
cause the president to view the Mex
lcsn situation with anything but com
D0sure.
On domestic questions, Mr.. Wilson
has told his friends that as soon as
Congress convenes he will press for
the remainder Of the legislative pro-
gram already outlined. He has begun
ehe preparation of his message.
kilograms and letters of congratula-
tion continue to arrive in the White
House in large numbers.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Ship Lost, Columbian Crew Safe.
London.-The crew of the American
steamship Columbian has arrived at
Corunna. Spain. in lifeboats. says q
Reuter- dispatch from Madrid.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
PROMOTION BOARD NAMED.
Nine AdmiraIs to Select Line officer,
Of Navy for Promotion.

OF NAVy TOT Prom6tlon.
Misunderstanding of the Navy
Daniels. who returned to Washington,
announced the appointment of a board
Of nine admirals to select line Officers
Of the navy for promotion under the
provisions of the naval increase act.
The personnel of the board follows:
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander.
in-chief Of the Atlantic fleet; Vice Ad.
miral Dewitt Coffman, Rear Admirals
Austin M. Knight, Nathaniel R. Usher,
Frank F. Fletcher, Walter Mclean,
Augustus F. Fechteler. Albert Gleeves
and Albert w. Grant.
The board will hold its first meeting
in the navy building, Dec. Q.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
reutons Summon Poles to Color

Teutons Summon Poles to colors.
Berlin-An Austro- German procla-
nation to the Poles. calling upon them
to volunteer for the new Polish army,
which will serve in intimate associa-
ton with the armies of the central
powers, has been published at War
saw and Lublin.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
coeth.l, on Army Retired List.

washington.-Maj. Gen. George w.
Goethals. governor Of the Panama
canal zone. win pass into the retired
list OF the army ON his own applica-
tion dating from Nov. 16.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE resumed
conference Friday Of the Mexican
American joint commissioners brought
the admissions from the representa-
tives Of both governments that Car
ranza now is conducting a defensive
fight against Villa instead of prose-
cutting a compaign against him. Re-
ports from official sources in posses
sion Of the American representatives
were compared with those received
by the Mexicans. with the result that
the stories of the capture by Villa of
Santa Rosalia. Jimenez and Parral
were regarded as now confirmed. In
formation placed before the commits
sion by the Americans indicated that
another battle between Mexican gov.
ernment forces and Villa forces is i'm
minent. at Escalon, on the railway
south Of Jiminez.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
cata,rh Worries Emperor.

Amsterdam-It is reported from
Vienna that Emperor Francis Joseph
has been suffering for several days
from a slight attack Of catarrh, but
10 continuing his customary labors.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red, $l.S5h
3l.Ss; No. 8 red, $1.75h@Is5h; No.
hard, l.91A @1.93; No. 3 hard.
$1.84N@1.S7h. .,
Corn-No. 2 yellow. new, 5000
LOS; old. $1.05@1.071z: No. 4 yellow.
new, 92@94c; old. $1.02; No. 1 white,
new, 91@92c.
Oats-Standard, 55055hc.
Rye--No. 2, $1.47.
Barley-80@1.24. g.
Timothy-$3.25@5.25.
Clover-$11.00016.00.
Pork-$5S.50.
Lard--S1730.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
q y oTATIo N 8

Hay.
Buying Prices
Colorado upland.per ton. .$14.00@15.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12.00013.0O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.50011.50
Timothy, per ton .16.5OQ1750
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 10.00011.5O
South Park. choice, per
ton 17.oo@1soo
San Luis Valley, per ton. 14.5OQ155O
Gunnison Valley, per ton 16.00Q17.00
Straw, per ton ........ 4.50
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Combine Cuts Meat Price.

Panama-An invasion Of the Colon
meat market by the Panama meat
combine has resulted in a great drop
in prices. The cut in prices ranges
from 20 to 80 per cent.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Regiment Prep,

Regiment Prepares to Leave.
Ell Paso, Tex.-The First Pennsyl.
vania artillery is preparing to leave
camp.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Steamer Lanao Sunk by U-Boat.
London.-Lloyds announces that the
former American steamship Lanao
was sunk Oct. % by submarine.
Thirty lnen have landed at Barry.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Chicago Live Stock Quotations

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, $s.35@9.95;
light, $S.S5@9.95; mixed, $9.35@1O.O5;
heavy. $9.35@1O.O5: rough, ss.35@
s.56; pigs. $6.75@s.75.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $7.10@
lz.o6; Western steers, $6.70@10.1O;
stockers and feeders, $4.S0@8.00;
COWS and heifers. $3.75@9.70; calves,
$S.b0@120O.
sheep-Wethers, $7.75@s.so; ewes,
$4.2OQ775; lambs, $9.OO@11.7O.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Tacoma Has 15-cent Loaf.
Tacoma. Wash.-Taioma bakers put
ths 15-cent loaf of bread on the mar.
Eet. -