davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
Theda Rara. as aeYania,

Vania Lazar (Theda Bara) is the
beautiful daughter of Russian serf.
She lives with her parents in small
cottage close to the vast estates of
the Grand Duke Valonoff. Valonoff,
despite his title, is nothing more than
a wealthy hbertine. His one redeem
ing quality is the love he feels for
his son, Prince Valonoff. The grand
duke has practically forgotten the
existence of Ivan Iavar, until one day
when he blunders or the Lazar cot
tage after he and his followers have
lost their way during a wild boar
hunt.
The grand duke sees for the first
time Vania, who is in love With An
drey Sobi, young peasant. Valonoff
is enraptured with her charms and de-
cides that he will see her again. To
further his purpose he leaves his gold
cigarette case in the serf's cottage
when taking his departure. The case
is found by Ivan, who, fearing that
he will be accused of theft, sends
Vania to return it to its owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
US.
Dat TLESH|P IS
ON TRIAL RUNS
Superdreadnaught Pennsyl-
vania to Be Shaken
Down on Cruise.
81 AssocIATEp PREss.


Newport News, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
superdreadnaught Pennsylvania, the
largest battleship yet built for the
United States navy left the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company early today for
Rockland, Me-, today to run the Off
cial government speed and endurance
trials. The first two days of the
voyage will be devoted to tests of the
warship by her builders and the gov
eminent runs will begin February 22
with the Standardization trial over the
measured mile course off the Maine
port.
During the past few weeks the
Pennsylvania has been given several
dock tests and her engines and boil
ers put in prime condition for the
more strenuous trials this month. The
builders predict that the vessel will
easily meet the contract requirements
as to speed, endurance and fuel con-
sumption.
The Pennsylvania, with her main
battery of twelve 14-inch rifles,
HlOuHCSu III TOUR GuITetS Ou Tic SCAA-
ter line, is declared by naval experts
to be the most powerful sea fighter
afloat. A broadside shell fire from
her big guns would weigh $4,000
pounds, which is said to be greater
than the broadside fire of the Queen
Elizabeth, of the British navy, which
mounts eight 15-inch guns.
The Pennsylvania is 600 feet long
and will have a full load displacement
of nearly $4,000 tons. She is 81 per
cent completed and will be ready for
delivery within few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
PAPER MILLS OPERATING
TO FULLEST CAPACITY

New York, Feb. 17.--Paper mills in
the United States are operating to
capacity and many of them are turn
ing away orders, but the increase in
the price of raw materials and the
high price of labor has reduced the
profits of the business according to
members of the American Paper and
Pulp Association attending their an
nual convention here today.
Frank L. Moore, president of the
association said the high price of
paper did not indicate that the man
ufacturers were making money. He
added that the increase in the selling
price would vary from three to forty
per cent according to the diff
ferent grades. Mr.. Moore expressed
the opinion that many Of the news
print manufacturers would become
members of the association as individ-
uals instead of through their news as
ISOLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS

The juniors and the seniors of
Lakeville university have fought each
other for three long years with the
honors just about even, perhaps with
the seniors having the advantage.
The time for vengeance has come,
but how to put it over that is the
question.
One of the juniors finally decides
that he has found a way, and from
that moment the fun is fast and fu-
rious. Needless to say, he does put
it over on the senior class, and at the
same time helps himself to something
worth while.
Whether you went to college or
not, don't miss this rollicIIing play of
college life given by the Pensacola
high school at the opera house to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
Creation Presented Free.

The wonderful photo drama of Gre
alton as shown in all the leading cities
of the United States will be shown in
Pensacola for four days, afternoon and
evening at and 7:30 o'clock at the
opera house.
This drama is full Of interest from
start to finish as it depicts in beauti-
full pictures the creation of the world
and carries the audience all along,
step by step, through Bible history
and up to the present time, delineat-
ing clearly the fulfillment of prophe-
sizes of today.
The four parts are all different, and
are said to be by many more helpful
than a year in college. Miles of
films, describing beautiful Bible
events also history and scientific re-
search will be shown from exhibition
to exhibition.
The lectures on photograph, ac-
companying the still pictures are
gems of art.
The international Bible Students
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR
ROUTES OF HIGHWAYS

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. IA spirit
ed contest over the route through
Mississippi of the proposed Jefferson
Davis highway from Memphis to New
Orleans, was forecast when more
than six hundred good roads enthu-
siasts from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
Kansas and Mississippi met here to-
day. The Mississippi section will
join at Memphis the Memphis-Padu~
cab highway. This is part of the
system now being constructed across
the state of Tennessee and also joins
the trans-continentaI highway through
Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
triangle" Features at the Isis.

Triangle" Features at the Isis.
If there was ever feature in which
the wonderful dramatic star William
S. Hart appeared, that was particu-
larly adapted for his personal use it
is the Triangle feature in five parts
entitled 1.-THE Disciple" In this photo
drama he has the best opportunity
which has ever been presented to him,
where by he can really display his
wonderful dramatic ability, we say
wonderful, for it is nothing short of
such, is appealing, throbbing with
pathos, teeming with tense moments
of excitement and now and then inter
spersed with wee bits of comedy. By
all means do not fail to see William
S. Hart in The Disciple" as well as
the side splitting Mack Sennett pro-
duction keystone Comedy in two parts
entitled Saved by Wireless" featur-
ing funny Chester Conklin and Mack
(Ambrose) Swain.
Of all the daredevil comedians in
FINLAND those, the same duo who par
ticipated in the new spectacular Key
stone comedy, Saved by Wireless"
took the biggest chances. They were
literally up in the air most of the
time, in aeroplane or lighthouse tower
or hanging in midair by ropes, or else
they were in the midst of wreck and
impending sudden death on land or
water by automobile or motorcycle
wreck or yacht explosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
WATER-LOGGED VESSEL
is TOWED INTO PORT

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE schooner
Margaret, which was picked up off
the North Carolina coast yesterday
by the coast guard cutter Onondaga
was towed into Norfolk today by the
cutter according to message re-
ceived at coastguard headquarters
The Margaret was leaking badly.
The cutter Seminole was directed
by wireless to go to the assistance of
two barges reported in distress near
Cape Hatteras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
Soup Poiso11er is
Reported to Haze
Been in Boston
az AssccIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Jean Crones, ac-
cused of putting poison in the soup
served at the banquet at which Arch
bishop Mundellein, and hundreds of
other prominent persons were guests,
was seen IN Boston, according to re-
ports reaching police officials here to-
day. The Chicago authorities have
been in communication with Eastern
detectives and Crones' arrest is ex-
pected soon.
1t was said that the Chicago of
ficials were informed that Crones was
seen at the south terminal IN Boston,
shortly before midnight last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
To Repeal Free
Sugar Clause of
the Tariff La,O
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Repeal Of
the free sugar clause of the Under
wood tariff law was approved as a
party measure by the Democratic eau
Gus of the house today. By the law
snow sugar would go on the free list
Non May 1, with loss of revenue of
about forty million annually.
Kitchin, who prepared the repeal
bill, said preparedness expenditures
must be met with little increased tax
alton. The majority sentiment, he
said, favored mainly income and mu-
nitions taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
ASK PRESIDENT TO
NAME WAR SECRETARY

Washington, Feb. 17.-Lawrence
Young, adjutant general of the North
Carolina national guard was suggest
ed to President Wilson today by SEN
ators Simmons and Overman for as
sistant secretary of war. .
Senators Bankhead and Underwood
and members of the Alabama delega-
ton suggested Bib Graves, former
adjutant general of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
College DAYS.

Do you remember those good old
days, when the most of your time and
thought were given to putting some
thing over on the other fellow. Well,
come out to the opera house on Fri
day night and see one put over on
the other fellow that beats anything
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
Americas Busiest Man.

Far out in small western town we
discovered what we really believe to
be the busiest man in the United
States. Who is he? How does he
spend his day? Well, we took hand
full of pictures of him in the various
occupations that make up his daily
program. See his story told in pic
lures, in the Intaglio- Gravure section
of Every Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
ANOTHER GRANDSON
OF MR.. ROOSEVELT

Richmond, Va, Feb. ia cable
gram received here from Buenos Az
res announces the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt was Miss Belle Willard, of
Richmond, daughter of the American
ambassador at Madrid. Mrs. Willard
has been in Buenos Ayres two months.
This is Col. Roosevelt's fifth grand
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

Association, under whose auspices
the exhibitions are given, invite all
free of cost, as no collection win be
taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
AUTO PAINTING.

BALI. BOOK 4 NOVELTY CO.,
"a South Paiafox Street Phone s1S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

ANDERSON & BARNES, Ford Cars.
ies North Palsfox Street Phone 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

TITLE GUARANTEE co.
202 South Palafox Street. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
Always Reliable
Postoffice Block.

S. a Day From Junk.
From an old junk pile L. S. MUIR
dock made a cement mixer which
brings him in 5 day. See how he
did it. A picture and the facts are
given in Every Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS.
1918 East Tnfendencia- Phone ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

WIN Z. FOX CARRIAGE WORKS
fsT East Zarra gossa Street. Phone zl6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
AUTO SUPPLIES.

r.. r. ROOT. 90 West Garden. Phone go
Kelly pringield Handmade Tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

Book -Stationers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

Automobile Dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

CITIZENS a PEOPLES NATL BANK,
So7-s0s South Palafox Street. Phone 7SS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18

A. HENRY WHITE q BRO.
Cor. Paiafox and Tntendencia Phone 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-18
COAL DEALERS.
CLOTHIERS.

sz1-3zS South Palafox stree% Pnone AAoo
L. r. MOBILES & CO.,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
MILLIONS III URGED TO
AID IN ARMENIAN RELIEF

New York, Oct. 21. = Subscriptions
and collections will be taken through
out the United States today and tomof'-
row for the relief of destitute and
starving Armenians and Syrian sub
jects of the Turkish empire, according
to a proclamation issued by President
Wilson. An appeal has been issued to
the 10000, 600 Sunday school children
of America to contribute. Armenlans
and Syrians in this country are fasting
today in order to give the money usu-
ally spent for food to relief work.
IL American committee for Ar1nen-
ian and Syrian relief estimates that
about SIS, 900, 600 is needed for Armen-
ians alone and hat at least $1,000 600
is necessary for the Syrians. The COM
mittec says:
"There were 1000, 900 Armenians
when the war began. Three quarters
of a million have persisted. a quarter
Of a million are refugees in other coun-
tries. One million remain who must be
fed and clothed and put upon their
feet again. The situation of the Syr-
ians is similar"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
MUTUAL "M0N-ARMAMENr
AGREEMENT is URGED

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 21.--The estab-
Hshment OF a mutual agreement among
the nations Of the western hemisphere
similar to the non agreement
w the United States and Canada
was urged IN a report submitted to the
house OF deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal convention today by a COM
mission headed by Rev. Henry Lubbock,
of New York.
Inc report of the commission was
placed on the house calendar.
The report said:
by agreement, on the
great lakes has been limited and the
border has been unfortiiied for 100
years and u relations with our north
ern nelghbors are increasingly cordial.
we are part of a pan-Anlerican union
with u Latin-American neighbors.
rms extends the cooperative idea over
the whole western hemisphere and
makes for peace. These are practical
successes aud suggestions for the or
~ganlzation of making in The interest Of
the normal condition of peace
The commission said that n similar:
agreement on the part of European ma
t1ons was a possibility and would tend
toward a permanent condition of in
ternational peace. The delegates to the
general convention and the woman's
auAlhary were guests this afternoon at
a reception at the Missouri botanical
gardens, Il park and garden given to
the city by the late Henry Shaw.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
NEARLY 10000 GUARDS
NOT YET I'M SERVICE

Washington, Oct. 21.-There are 49,
169 enlisted men of the National guard
not yet called into federal service, but
who, having taken the dual enlistment
required by the army reorganization
bill. may share in federal appropria-
tons for state troops.
This was disclosed today by the war
department apportionment among the
the United States of approximately 49,
900, 900 of the 5000, 900 available.
BY direction Of the secretary Of war,
the allotment is made on the basis of
the enlisted strength In each state, not
called into the federal service at the
time the apportionment is made. The
apportionment is made strictly upon
the basis Of state troops not called into
federal service. Troops in the federal
service are not regarded as guards
men for the purpose of the apportion-
ment.
New York received the largest sum
s497, 1875, with 7,541 enlisted men shown
in the record. Iowa with u not in the
federal service received the low allot-
ment of S3,8S6. Hawaii received $685.
551,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
TO DIVIDE
BIC. FRENCH LOAN
About $500, 900, 900 Will Be
Advanced rs to so Concerns
to Finance Purchases
In America.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Banlis through
put the country will be allowed to par
.icipate in accepting bills of French In
lustrial concerns for whom bankers
mere are arranging a credit, it is an
nounced. of approximately 800, O0O, 0OO,
to cover purchases OF goods in this
country. The credi is the largest Of
the kind ever undertaken, 1t is said.
From % to so French concerns will
De represented and to make their bills
acceptable to American bankers who
have not the facilities to investigate
their credit 120 per cent in French
treasury bonds will be deposited here
as security. The acceptances, it is stat
ed, will run for 90 days. with the priv
ilege of five renewals, making the full
length of the credit a year and a
half.
The acceptances will be distributed
so that the liabilities each bank as
sunes will be divided among Il good
many of the French concerns.
The credit is being arranged by the
Guaranty Trusty company, the Bank
ers' Trust company, and William p
Bonbright & Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
RUSSIA WILL. SUE FOR
PEACE HE is INFORMED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.-Hugo
Muensterberg, professor of Psychology
at Harvard university, in an address
last night, before the International Pol
ity club of the university, asserted that
lie had been reliably Informed that Rus
STA and Germany would sign terms of
a separate peace before spring and that
after this peace there would be an al
lance between Germany. Russia II
Japan.
II know from reliable sources" he
said. that Russia is out of joint. is half
bankrupt. is starving and will be ready
for a separate peace before spring. The
result is to be an alliance between Ger
many, Austria, Russia and Japan. Ja-
pan and Russia are pushing toward this
combination and an overwhelming ma
jority OF the German people would well
come it today.
1T is the old Bismarcllian tradition
that Germany ought TO be the friend
If Russia and that Such an alliance
would be her surest protection"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
JAPANESE WORKERS IN
WEST WILL ORGANIZE

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-First steps in an
attempt to solve the Japanese labor
problem on the Pacific coast were talk
en- here today with announcement that
the nine Japanese labor unions, to af.
fliate into a separate Japanese labor
council, have been formed and that the
movement would be extended through
out California, Oregon and Washing
ton. The action follows suggestions
made recently by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor in q letter to San Francisco
labor leaders.
B. Susuki, president Of the Laborers'
Friendly Society of Japan, who faith
cred organization of the Japanese, said
he would have 10000 Japanese work.
men in California members of such
unions within q year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
CHINESE SOIL IS
TAKEN By FRENCH
Square Mile of Territory Seized
at Tien Tsin-Chinese Gov
eminent Lodges a
Protest.
7@IINNossvooo Soxaeerooo

Picking, Oct. ga square mile of
territory adjoining the French conces-
sions at Tien Tsin, a been forcibly
seized by the French consul with the
assistance of troops. The Chinese po-
lice were arrested and Frenchmen sub
stituted for them. Replying to a protest
from the Chinese foreign office, the
French legation at Picking replied it
assumed the responsibility for the
action and for any violence that might
result.
The district occupied by the French
is thickly populated n the Chinese
are threatening violence as they have
stubbornly resisted for many years an
nexation to the French concession and
In this protest to the French legation,
the foreign officers gave warning that
it would not be responsible If violence
resulted.
The Chinese press Is violently assail-
ing the action Of the French, declaring
that it surpasses Japanese tactics and
is actual i'll warfare against defenseless
hin
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
OYSTER BEDS INFECTED
BY STRANGE NEW MALADY

Washington, d. Coy maiD.-Why
is the oyster in some Of the waters of
the Chesapeake and Atlantic coast
region dying out?
Does the oyster hibernate?
What, in general. is the life history
of the oyster?
These and other facts are being
searched for by the scientists of the
department of agriculture, or, more
specifically. of the bureau of chemistry.
Millions of folks have peer eating
oysters for years and don't know much
about them. In fact, science has yet a
lot to learn about the oyster.
But with the soaring cost Of living
n he oyster becoming more and
more useful for food purposes, 1t be-
Of that the government
food experts know all about the oyster.
And they have set out to learn it.
Not only that, but the pollution of
the oyster and the sale or offering for
sale of oysters which have been soaked
in water until they have absorbed a
lot of it and their weight has been
thus increased, are matters which the
bureau of chemistry is sharply watch
Ing.
Oystermen ard shelfsh experts, in
Guiding h Maryland shellfsh COM
missioner. are much concerned over
the evidences that a strange malady Is
visiting some Of the oyster beds and
killing off the oysters. The disease has
not been defined, but it is being studied.
why the oysters from one bed should
die off suddenly n those from a near
by bed not be affected is something
the oyster sharps Of the government
and of the states, as we'll as oystermen.
are bordering painfully over. They
nave not reached a solution.
People of Washington and other To-
cal1ties where the oyster is largely
used, the consumers are concerned
Chiefly in two ways in which oysters
may be adulterated in the meaning OF
the pure food law. The first method
is by pollution. that is, by handling OF
oysters which have grown in filthy
water near mouths of sewers and the
like. The second method is by putting
oysters in water less salt han the
water in which the oysters have grown
and thus causing them to drink in
water and add to their weight. 1t is a
simple thing to add 20 or Is per cent
to the weight Of oysters by soaking
them In fresh water or water nearly
fresh and this practice of watering
oysters has been SO common the gov
nme is working hard to break ii
up as an adulteration under the food
and drugs act.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
REPORTED ORGANIZED

New York, Oct. 21.-A new steam
ship company, to be known as the An
chor-Donaldson line. organized by a flu
sion of the interests of the established
Anchor II Donaldson steamship COM
panies, has been organized for Glas-
goW-Canadian passengers and freight
trade, according to a cablegram re-
ceived here today by local representa-
ives of the Anchor line.
Directors of both companies will b.
represented on the directorate Of tho
new company with Sir Alfred Booth, Of
the Cunard as chairman, the Cunard
line having large interests in the An
Choir line. The steamers, Letitia, Cas-
sandra ana Saturnia. heretofore fly
Ing the Donaldson line flag, will be
transferred to the new organization.
The Donaldson line is now operating
a service between Liverpool, the
river Plate and leading South Ameri-
can ports. 1t has q fleet of 25 ships.
t~otalins S9.sa2 tons. The Anchor line
operates a passenger and freight service
between Glasgow and New York, CALL
Ing at Liverpool. in conjunction with
Cunard service. 1t has a fleet of Is
ships with a total tonnage of 11A,223
tons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-26
RAILROADS ARE SUFFERING
GREATEST CAR SHORTAGE

New York, Oct. 21.-Railroads of the
United States are suffering from the
greatest shortage of car ever expert.
enced at this time Of the year, accord.
ing to figures made public here today
On September 80 there was a net
shortage Of 81, 030 cars. This compares
with a surplus Of 131 OPT cars on Octo-
Der J., 1914 and Of 1929 on the cor
responding date asst year
The greatest shortage is In box cars,
totalling 33,016, while coal and gondola
cars total 1882. The greatest short
age of box cars is In the granger states.
Railroad men say the high point of the
shortage will be reached next month.