davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
Bessie Barriscale Just ''Blew Herself"
For Wig.

Bessie Barriscale wears a black
wig in "The Sorrows of Love-" Tri-
angle-Ince feature in which she is
starred at the Isis Friday, and in
which William Desmond plays the
chief supporting role. Miss Barriscale
admits it frankly, and without fear
of reproach. In fact she admits it
with confidence, a confidence gained
from the fact that her greatest sue
cesses on the speaking stage were
scored in plays in which she played
the part of a dark skinned maiden and
wore correspondingly dark hair
"The Rose of the Rancho" and "The
Bird of Paradise"
In the Sorrows of Love- Miss Bar
riscale found it necessary to use a
much finer wig than that which she
wore in her stage plays. The intimacy
of the motion picture closeup made
it necessary. Therefore she selected
the finest wig money could buy. So
perfect was the wig fitted to her head
that even some of the players at the
studio were deceived, and for mo-
ment believed the star had dyed her
hair for the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
COL SON
NOT PROSECUTED

Wyatt Golson, the young man ar
rested for speeding and who was
thought to have been driving a car
which struck a man on North Palafox
street early Sunday night, was re-
leased from custody when a careful
investigation OF the case had been
completed by Chief Sanders. Young
Golson was charged in the warrant
with driving the car without a per-
nit, but the arrest was based upon
an investigation of the accident in
which R. ]. Leary, the immigration
agent, was the victim.
Although extended investigation of
the Leary case was conducted during
the day, no arrests were made, and
so far there are no clues in hand,
upon which to work. The fact that
white man was struck and allowed
to remain helpless on the pavement
in the driving rain of Sunday night
has caused citizens in that neighbor-
hood to cooperate with the police
in experimenting speeders who are re-
----l~' r,-n7erous night and day on
the far end of North Palafox street
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
FAILED To COME
BACK WITH BOOZE

One affidavit was made against
Happy" NJ. C. Grant, colored, yes
yerday, but had it been necessary, a
dozen all charging the same thing,
that of being a dangerous and sus-
picious character. And, strange as it
may seem, all who would have sworn
out said warrants were former friends
and quite chummy with Grant.
Grant is employed as deckhand
or roustabout on the steamer Tar
pom. After the steamer loaded up
Sunday, ready for the trip, al of
the men wanted a drink. Happy
was the man who volunteered that
if the money was entrusted to him,
the joy juice would be forthcoming.
The roustabouts lost no time in
chipping in" and making up quite a
'tpot" for the said promised liquor
supply. -....
Happy" hurried off to get the IL
quor. When he was found again, he
was behind the bars of the city Jail,
for he neither returned to the boat
himself, nor did he return the money
or procure the liquor.
Any wonder that about every
negro on the boat clamored for a
chance to ''put Happy under de jail''
yesterday?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
At the Bonita.

The Universal Weekly featured at
the Bonita today, will show many
highly interesting scenes, among them
the destruction wrought by the ter
rifle catastrophe at Jersey City just a
few days ago. The explosion oc-
Cured about 8 o'clock a. M, and at
daybreak the Universal camera man
was at hand taking excellent views.
Very interesting for baseball fans will
be the showing of Christy Mathewson
taking charge of the Cincinnati
'Reds." On the same program is the
conclusion of the thrilling mystery
play, "Who Pulled the Trigger"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
Shout for Liberty" and Marie
Walcamp.

Miss Marie Walcamp is at present
engaged in adding another success 70
her long list. Marie has been trans
ferred from her position as leading
lady in the Bison Company, where she
has done such good work, and is now
being featured in the new serial, lib
erty, a Daughter of the U. S. A." first
episode of which appears at the, Isis
Thursday, August IT,.
Just a word of comment is neces-
sary about the talents of Marie Wal
camp. We have heard of ]. Caesar,
Esq, as a good specimen Of human
versatility, but Julius himself had
nothing on little Miss Walcamp. The
list of her accomplishments is SO long
that one forgets the first before hear
ing the last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
MARIANNE WINS 3-2
PRICE TANNING IS.

Mariana, Fla, Aug. s.-Marianna
won an exciting ten inning game from
Graceville this afternoon on the home
field by score of 8 to 2. The features
were the pitching of Price and the
Lassiter, the cops pistol, with one or
field Price struck out eighteen men
in the ten innings, nine being IN the
first three innings.
Batteries = Mariana, Price and
Davis; GraceviIIe, Williams and Will
hams.
This gives Mariana the lead by
two full games in the Tri-County
League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
"Shoesn Tomorrow.

"Shoes," the most talked-of of all
Bluebird photoplays, will be shown at
the Bonita tomorrow. It was pro-
duced by Lois Weber and Mary Mac
Laren is the star, taking the part of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09

the girl who was forced by inexora-
BILE faith to literally sell out for pair
of shoes. The picture is a strong les
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09

son for every parent, a warning to
every girl, and presents a sociological
problem that will set many thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
CARRANZA COMMANDER
INSOLENT TO AMERICANS.
Gen. Cavazos Makes Brusque De-
mands of Maj. Howe and
Meets With Rebuff.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May II.
via wireless to Columbus. N. NJ, May
A.-Cavalry returning here today from
far southern marches brought news of
brusque demands made upon them by
Gen Cavazos. the Carranza officer in
command of several thousand men now
policing the section of chihuahua from
Parral northward to San Antonio.
The demands were made on the 18th
Cavalry, in command of Maj. Robert L.
Howe. a few days ago. The Ameri
cans after annihilating half of large
band of villa bandits at Ojos Azules
were resting south of San Antonio.
Cavazos first demanded from Maj
Howe the corn which the American
troopers had seized from the defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

villa followers. Next he asked for the
horses captured. He was told that any
property would be paid for. but that
the money would be given to the orig
inal owners.
Finally Cavazos demanded that the
Americans retreat northward. Thiswas
refused fatty. The Carranza COM
mander then requested permission to
march past or through the American
position to consolidate his command
with reinforcements. and this was
granted.
The Americans were drawn up on the
crest of hill when the Carranza SOL
diers marched past. An American SOL
der who watched them said today:
Il am sure that half of that COM
mand was composed of boys. Some
of them appeared not more than thir-
teen or fourteen years old"
Just after this incident on the hill
Maj. Howe was ordered to fall back.
When the Americans had withdrawn
there were celebrations and shouts of
Victory" in San Antonio and nearby
towns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
WILL SEE
HIS PHYSICIAN Welded
DR.. Grayson and Miss Gordon to Be
Made One in New
York Today.

NEW YORK. May 24-The President
and Mrs. Wilson will attend the we'd
ding here this afternoon of Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon and Past Assistant
Surgeon Cary T. Grayson. U. S. N. the
White House physician. Miss Gordon
is a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Gordon of Washington. D. G.,
neice of Mrs. Henry Wood Flournoy
of New York.
The ceremony is to be performed at 4
o'clock in the chapel of ST. Georges
Church by the Rev. William J. Cox of
Philadelphia. DR.. Grayson's best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

Britannica for bright boys and girls as for grown people the
publishers of the Britannica have prepared delightful little
book full of pictures and interesting scraps Of information,
discovered by nquisive boys and girls who know their
round in the Britannica. This handsomely illustrated book
worth owning and yours for the asking Some the chapters
are: "A Game Worth While "Who's Who at the Zoo" "A
Trip the Art Museum with the Britannica Club The Nature
Club Holds Field Day." "How the Britannica Helped Boy
Find His Life Work.
Only limited number printed
Cut out the coupon below and send today There only
a little time left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
To Ask $4,000 for Rebuilding.

Secretary Daniels Of the Navy has
told Senators Martin and Swanson of
Virginia and Collector Of Customs
Hamilton Of Norfolk that he would ask
Congress to appropriate Immediately
$4,000 to replace buildings burned last
week at the Norfolk navy yard needed
in building a torpedo boat DESTROYER.
The Secretary said he would discuss
with department heads a request made
by the Virginia delegation for an ap-
preparation of 100000 to construct
new. permanent shops at the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Take a Wedding Cake.

President and Mrs. Wilson left at s
am. today for New York, where they
will attend the wedding this afternoon
of DR.. Cary T. Grayson. the Presidents
naval aid and physician. and Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon of Washington and
New York. They were accompanied by
Secretary and Mrs McAdoo and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, the Presidents
cousin.
The President and Mrs. Wilson took
with them a large wedding cake, made
al the White House.
The presidential party will return to
Washington tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
TWO new AEROPtANES :
FOR u. S. ARMY AVIATORS

COLUMBUS. N NJ, May 2i-Two new
1so-horsepower aeroplanes have arrived
here and military aviators began pre-
pairing them for field service. Gen.
Pershing. expeditionary commander.
having made repeated pleas for ma
chimes for scouting purposes
Eighteen cars of food and fora re !.
shipped over the Mexican and North
western railroad. reached the American
command at Casas Grandes Monday,
according to reports here. This with
the dispatch of an engineer company
TO repair roads below Colobia Dublan
was taken here as supporting the con :
tention that for the present no general
withdrawal of the expeditionary CONF
mand is contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Are
you
going -
to do
the
same
thing?
Your Last Chance
T~vn Hand.ou,e Rooks Free

Picture to yourself trying give idea Of
this book which of % volumes 30 pages
1000 articles and total of 600 words 1t is very
much like trying describe the earth page two But the
publishers of The Encyclopedias Britannica have prepared
very remarkable book Of $50 pages which does attempt give
you idea the wonderful variety and real human interest
of these volumes is illustrated with nearly 200 pictures
directly from the Britannica ITSELF and gives hundred
interesting bits Of information revealing The Encyclopedias
you portraits of of the celebrated scholars and men
science travellers and explorers who have made the
Britannica and tells you too of the long array of great
like Sir Walter Scott DeQuincey Macaulay and Huxley and
Of others who have contributed the Britannica in past
days. tells story the beginnings of this famous work
back in the days Of King George Ill., and how quickly took
rank as the greatest of all encyclopedias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

will be Surgeon Archibald M. Fauntle-
roy. U. s. N. There will be two ushers.
Col. William W. Harris, U. S. A., mill
tary aid to the President. and Capt.
Robert L. Berry. L. S. N. the Presi-
dents naval aid and commander of the
Presidents yacht Mayfiower.
The bride will be given away by her
cousin. Patrick w. Flournoy of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Would Train Native ARMY.

Col. Churchill urged reduction in the
number Of men retained for home serv-
Ice, and also the use Of the "reser-
voirs of Africa and Asia" He said
African and Asiatic troops could be
trained In Egypt for next years cam
paign."
The colonel calculated that the Brit
fish were holding on all fronts forty
five German and Turkish divisions
That does not correspond with the
premiers description of our military
efforts. he continued. THE premier said
the total military effort of the. empire
was 100000 men. Where are they?
Ceff afn1y they have not been in con-
tact with the enemy. Our military ef-
forts should be measured by the num-
Der of enemy forces we are holding on
our respective fronts. The forty-fve
German and Turkish divisions which
we face would total 100000 men all
told, and therefore the actual fighting
force with which we are in contact is
probably in effective rife and artillery
strength half a million men.
Ii our total effort Is 100000 men 1t
Is evident, after every conceivable deduc-
ton has been made, that there 10 a large
margin not yet usefully applied to the
prosecution of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

Found unconscious April so beside
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
road near Henryton, Carroll county.
Walter Barton Richardson. a young
farmer of Carroll, died yesterday at a
Baltimore hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
CHURCHILL SCORES
THE BRITISH ARMY
Insists 5000, 900 Men Are Not
Doing Their Share of
Fighting.
100000 ARE EMPLOYED
AS OFFICERS SERVANTS
Only SOC, 900 of the Enemy, He Says,
Are Being Held in Check
by British.

LONDON, May 24.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. former first lord of the ad-
miralty, who has been opposing the
government in the house of commons
since his return from the front, eX-
pressed regret that Mr.. Asquith. in
moving a vote of credit yesterday. had
not reviewed the general strategic sit
uation. and said 1t was unreasonable
for people to expect the war to turn
suddenly and decisively in favor Of the
allies. The contending armies were
far too evenly matched at the present
time to permit of such change.
The allies felt that they were the
stronger and had preponderance of
men, Mr.. Churchill continued, but
against this was the central position
of the opponents, the superior unity
of their war direction and the advan-
tage of being able to retain the nitia
tive. The allies had larger reserves,
actual and potential. than their en-
emies and it was in the use which was
made of them that final victory lay
For Best Use of Men.
The frequency of the German and
Austrian attacks on all parts of the
~ oHt might NC d Slsu VI t1lc measure
of their strength. Mr.. Churchill said,
but it also might be a sign of the
measure of their profound anxiety. If
the Germans were beaten decisively
they would be beaten by lack of men,
and, accordingly. the best use must be
made of the men now being called to
the British army.
Speaking in the light of his expert
ences at the front. Col. Churchill re-
ferred to the position Of the British in
France. He mentioned the salients
which the British troops hold. and
added: we should not continue to
hold places Of O vital importance in the
line where our men are at a disad-
vantage and suffer undue losses. There
are three or four such places, and 1t Is
said the Germans have orders not to
push US out, in order that they may
continue to reap the benefits of our oc-
cupation Of them. No reproach will be
made against the government if the
line is readjusted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Boy of 10 Arrested for Murder.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May c4-s
Howard Moore. aged nineteen. has been
arrested in connection with the muir i
der of John Redden. merchant az
Warden. Raleigh county The author
tiles alleEe he confessed killing Red-t
den with Ratchet 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Too Many Officers Servants.

Col. Churchill urged that every service
able man should be put In to lengthen and
strengthen the fighting line. He suggested
that battalions be increased to 200 men
in order to reduce the proportion of men
who in all battalions could not be classed
in rifle strength. He also urged over
hauling the army service corps and the
royal army medical corps with view to
obtaining all able-bodied men for service
in the trenches Another suggestion made
by the colonel was abolition of officers
servants and grooms and careful consid-
Grafton OF cavalry regiments. He pointed
out that there were 100000 officers in the
army. with an equal number of servants,
and 10000 grooms, an army in itself. In
addition there were great masses of cav
airy which could be used il the govern
ment would build new formations from
the men Of these famous regiments He
believed they could be organized into a
force of the highest military quality.
Laying the greatest stress upon the i'm
portance OF getting every man avail
able into the fighting line, Col. Churchill
said the admiralty had told the govern
ment at the outbreak of the war that
1t might safely send all the regular
forces out of the country
No Fear of Invasion.
Everything that had happened since,
he added. had tended to consolidate
the position of the country as regarded
invasion. Its naval forces had In
creased and it's defensive ARRANGEMENTS
had been vastly improved. while the
present form OF warfare was against
any project OF invasion.
All these considerations. he argued,
ought to protect the country from
panicky fears which might prevent the
proper use of the men now employed
IN home defense. He suggested that
the younger men should be sent on ac-
tive service
Much had been heard. said Col.
Churchill. about "combing" this or that
industry. He would say to the war Of
nee, physician. comb myself" He con
Tended that all available reservoirs In
the east. including Saloniki, Egypt, In
dia and the French forces in Africa,
should be drawn upon. What were the
great armies in Egypt and Saloniki do
ing. ne asked. A great mistake. he con-
sldereo, was made every day these
forces were left inactive, when they
ought to be employed in diminishing
the number Of the entente aIlies foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Will Order Municipal Elections.

MEXICO CITY, May 24-The depart
ment Of the interior has announced
that Gen. Carranza within a few days
will issue decree calling for municipal
elections throughout the republic.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
CROSS. FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look. Mother! See If tongue Is coated,
breath hot or stomach sour.
California Syrup Of Figs cant harm
tender stomach, liver. bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at
he tongue, mother! If coated, give a
,easpoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the
bowels. and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system is
full OF cold. throat sore, has stomach
ache. diarrhOea, Indigestion, collie
remember. a good inside cleaning
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep California
syrup OF Figs" handy; they know a
easpoOnful today saves a sick child
Omorrow. Ask your druggist for a
jO-cent bottle OF California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies
children OF all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware of coun.
lerfeits sold here. so don't be fooled
Get the genuine. made by "Californi'
Zig Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

issippi Conference authorizong bish-
ops for races and languages. which
would require General Conference To
elect Negro bishops for the colorod
members of the church. As sOoa
as the proposed memorial was read.
DR. S. NJ Morgan moved that II be
not concurred In. The Rev George
A. Cooke protested that the motion
was not in order. and the memorial
should be- voted on. A crOss-iire ex-
change followed between Dr. Nor
gan and Mr Cooke on the point rails
cd. while Bishop Berry pounded for
order.
Come brethren. come. behave
now" admonishcd the bishop. After
pause lhe bishop added. II have
been 40 this business long enough to
know what's IN order and what is
not IL you leave a to me. IN try to
keep us on the track"
Dr. Morgan and Mr.. Cooke then
poke about the proposed memorial.
ana &C. was comGentcd ON that these
two aggressive debaters of Confer
enco Tor once agreed.
A memorial from the Colorado
Conference enabling missionary con-
forences 20 vote on constitutional
questions was adopted by a vote OF
100 TO 4.
The Rev. Or. J. r. Goucher and Dr.
j. r. Heisse OF the Baltimore Confer
enco. addressed Conference In behalf
OF support for The Methodist, Bal
timOre publication that devotes space
TO news OF Wilmington Conference.
| Dr. Heisse Is its editor Conference
/ endorsed the publication and recon-
mended that 5000 subscribers be Sc
cured In the Conference.
Or. j. ID. Martin spoke In behalf OF
: the Philadelphia Hospital
Evangelist r. L. Stevens, who has
/ opened campaign at Pennsgrove
invited the ministers to cooperate
In the services there
Dr. c. NJ. Boswell evangelist OF
/ Philadelphia Conference. also adj
dressed Conference.
Decisions 0f Law.
The Rev. George A. Cooke sub
mitted a proposed memorial TO change
4 the constitution Of the church by pro
| yiding that the Board OF Bishops
shall pass on all questions OF Law
decided by individual bishops at the
meeting Of the board every sia
months. and the decisions Of tho
bishops shall stand as the law Of the
church DR.. V. $. Collins offered an
amendment to the effect that an ap
peal from decisions of the Board o.
Bishops can be made 10 the Genera
Conference. The memorial ans
amendment we're referred TO a com
mittee composed OF Revs. " S. Col
lins. s. NJ. Morgan and G.. A. Cook
for revision, 10 he acted ON later.
A collection Of 1922 was taken 10
Evangelist Ralph r. COursey, who ha
been conducting services In connec
tion with Conference
The Rev. W. o. Hurst read the re
port Of the Conference Stewards
showing that Sl7.6l2 was distribute
10 2S ministers and AZ widows durin
the year.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

how much liquor they use. u was
found that they are using only one
sixth as much liquor as they did
twenty years ago and four times as
much milk and cream.
The Rev. Wilbur Il. Corkran. pas
tor of Union Church. presided. and
William p. White directed the con-
gregational singing A quartet sang
what Did He Do" and the audience
sang several numbers. There we're
solos by Professor J. G.. Daley. OF
Philadelphia His numbers were:
rThe Cross and the Flag" MY Della
ware and "SaloOnless Nation" His
singing was heartily applauded.
Dr. Levister. superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon League for Delaware and
Maryland spoke briefly. He said
they should also see that the mem
bers OF the Legislature vote for the
submission OF the liquor question in
wet territory. and for Statewide
prohibition.
The meetings on Saturday after
noon and evening attracted a large
number of persons. The church was
crowded at both services. The Rev
r. T. Coursey addressed the evange-
listic service on "The Judgement"
According 10 the program. the
Freedman's Aid Anniversary was "a
have been held in the Union NJ Z
Church and the Sunday school ami
versary i'm st. Paul's NJ. r. Church
but il was decided yesterday TO hold
both meetings in the Union Church
The speakers OF the evening were
Professor Joseph Picking, OF Morgan
College. and the Rev. Edgar Blake
d. D., Of Chicago.