davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
= BITTEN 17Es IL ns lNAD. .lsQc RsQc. -,
y. s''.b,,Ii;cSs ssI;Sc1Sy ss5ls ats ssSys;
= 80; sss.s s f4ssshs. atss /. 81 ca, s.

ReMh4rts ARsik -Nh>es;s IN old
law Nat aet9s .bko's tAroAeA tue oeR-
'tsrtas,ta ~; sksat that II. d psa had
: SS|lexhift he knew. .was ,x9nt 10
sctAs ~ ths oynsFs .Fae hsla. rsspop-
sssls i@ spys harm dqpa " ne sbuih
EHlaya Yen aNs. efSinefeM that solaS
sueh statute oushA ,to.b@. on ssy books
respsetieA mads sdAG;, ~. :s..s e..
NJ Wihie, pqne ep.r formerly . po-
eiicemaa Nj iyaSr Saiyt+ wsss i hittsn tha
Eothsr,AAyby Am&a dos- So, q,
4. q rRpr rsp.ia ssxpested., with
the aRSday' school workers cf your
city. p. AAArAss ;ths ,hsthasas. spnday
school Sunday Aftsrnoon. =. 80.
ThesssseRA, Auaftsfhs npnSsesneN "
|'wsdAsR>ld .ciScSt met With bsshssds
|churQh Msfnssday. Apraa sth.. Prs.
q siding ElAsr. H.. " Bays .Rs p. helms
Fig the chair, ... W.T.
/ Dy HasAlxseahpd 4 ,mest ssesrsni
|ssfmon on the impotsnt man at the
PoclsSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (which "a
"Hptuous dinner FAs ese0ed by the
ladiss. . 4A fhe ssRStts in the CONFER
FsASS ssS :9s 8 ssp,a.e,sA sp,.e Sa. q r.
/ j. =. A..ss.issAgd sisSsFy *a3'ss 1
EP1tSid fe ksW Hops SASlcS. Bsptlsl. Il
|ths iasSrstt ~ ths Schooit. S&nday
|snd day. 'lfasood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
I lfrfT1Ersy BANDA Ar EkuNIoS
llus!c VIM ~ aI 4'eataae of coAsedet
II ne Vet6rdiiSli GsshsrfNx 's.'#!ss

Iusslc VIM ~ = Neatale of confedet.
sass vssssahi Gashsras. I !
s Birmingham. Ala. April 7.=No'
less than Is bands will; be a feature
of the giant parade which iis being
|planned as one Of the interesting
events of'the Confederats veterans
reunion 70 be held in Birmingham May
|lls. 10 ana lS, The parade fs expected
TO Rs several miles lons and win re.
|uui} }e some time passing d 'kiReh b6lnt
Inafmlch as nothing sxcites ensausi.:
asnd 50 much as q band IL Il, planned
50 Aaves as many Organizations Of that
kinq in, the pafady as possible. 1nifor.
nation has already come to Birming.
bam that several az 6ahds s'~s;IH '~s;IH . Sss BroddjSht
here by delegations from other States
and divisions sowsvsf. s the ;, ,m;dsis ;d
committee Of the Chamber of Com
mefce. Of which Frederick Gunster
the, widely known singer. ii Ixair.nafl,
|is working on plans 'whicK viii, when
completed. dfsclose easily the most In
tersstins musical program thay has
lever been rendered at Confederate
reunion. Besides the band, which
vial fill the air incessantiy with. ia
mous strains. there win be,sUerat fife
and drum corps. while it is under
stood .buslersi from the ranks Of the
veterans will give the rousing charges
from time to time. The musical por-
|tioH of q reunion is one one Of the most
important in the opinion II ii IT the NOM
|bers u the local committee s,' and il *es: ev-
cry detail is being watched Z careful.
ny e provide the rarest /, musical slt: treat
fsveE enjoyed Is; the 'i'; veterans N xhen 81,
they attend the reunion in this city
next month. - v r5&st; ~ + sf
4 II is planned to keep the music
|solhs 1T ,.tuil alt An during the s. pa: {
|raae and. throushout the reunion days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
|EAaaRl4ARlNh aal4 VRoN NEW oounxY,

GoYxAofs NeSeivesi Rsaiuons from
/ noee 20 Asktagt That Eaecston BE
/ 4 ldhsls. Astll tf.-pras sagssmsn, i
ior, tKSs q nsAuSE of i NV cosasiv; MN
||,Rodk I'M ~; sHs eoahsy sSat aissxssn
Rrohsht before Gov. Manninx. Sew
era p2sl0ass lEGse SEA died WITH
the 1soveshor. and Monday at noon he
snr1 hol6 q hsksidk a. coimrnis5ioon
|Ewill !: have TO- be aifotnted TO inyesti-
KatS tha hatyAfs Gs.L. Cobb and W.
|P. Y nj. or ,Tjeek lzid tllsd sup
Eplsaast aa & petitions ysstefday, & -
i y =, ny IS psr .csnk 81 tie
|vot3w dsSg in tie new county area
Fhase ~ ned pettionk sstiHgs fst me
|hev unit The, nsw county win be
|scrhedj oas " SxpyfSf York, eSeSsst
Es}ld FaitAeld counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

a license SCI; toS 3 marry has hi been issued
to Mrs. Annie D. Kembert Of Daiseii
and Robert J. Brosdon Of Columbia.
A license to a coiored couple was: was:
sesar Robertson and Eliza Lavine,
Brogdon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
CYCLONE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Fashionable section wtecied-Twr
KHleAs Five in,i,rs,I Na;

New Orleans, 81; 4 April. Two were
killed. Ave Injured and d's. NJ number rsss nc Of
buildings we're destroyed by s. "a q cyclone y lone
that thai swept the faahionabie Gentiliiyy
terrace this morning t'Pf Dead, = 4. e. H,
coiey. and an unidentiaed 14.yeiar i. .ol6 L,'
girl an inmate Of the indu.tsial
home. which was destroyed. -" '.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
GOVERNMENT CRooP REPoRr.
Condition Of Grains and Stock /,
f. State and United States.

Va1nlnStpn,t April Ia summary
'of the April crop and live stock re.
lpoH for; the State Of South. Carolina
sbd for the United States. az com.
piIsd BY the Bureau OF Crop Esti-
mates (and transmitted through til,
Weather Bureau) United states De.
partment OF Agriculture. is al. fol.
iowss
: Wheat ~ -.
StAte Condition April / this year
81. per cent. Of normal; ten-year aver
age 81 condition figures for April /,
80 per cent. '';' 1';''4.7.i'.t 4st ~
United States-Condition April !
shia yehr, 7s:s per c;snts: teh-ysar: Nv.
erake April condition. s7.s per cent.
= -.s'-.r r r fi'- I've: p '~ss *
State-Condition April This year,
81 per cent; ten year average April
! condition, SO per cent :
United States Condition April i
IEhis year. s7.s per cent; ten-year av-
erase April ] condition, ss:s per cent.
;. Hogs. $3.50 s''@
state-Losses from disease 'j past 81
year 60 per cent; ten ten y!sa;rs,aaverage, 2; lsa
60 per cent. 'ss - W
United states-4Lossess from dis disease s
/! past year. s.ss Per cent; ten-year av,
'erage. e.ss per cent.
Cattle. -
-s'state-Lpsses from disease past
year. S.6 Per cent; tssh-yeair year average, a
per cent, Los losses frodmn' rom exposure sns n,
past year. rs per cent; ten.year av-
craze. 90 per Cent. - ~ ''of y
United stat losses s. from rs,iiydih disease 1,
past year, l,sS pei cent; ien-yseaairis saiis AZ. ":
erase, 2,ol per cent. Losses frFo,am ffF,a ii. 81
'pdsure past. year.. i.d7 psSrl pSl' cent; ten
year average, 1.5s Per cent.
Sheep. '''''7'' =
7 state-Losses from disease pasl
year. 20 per cent; fen-year aSssltag:e ast:
rs per cent. Losses from exposure a1,sS 1;
past year, s,o per er.' cent; ten.year av.
ierage, 2.s per cent. '''''' ~ '''f'
United States-Losses from. disease
past year, a:is per cent; ten ten-year al" Az y
erase. a.4s per cent Losses from eMx. M
posture past year, a.11 per ~; cent; ten.
year average; s.1f per cent.
Horses sand and Miles,, lessA, '.S,.' ~, .,
State-Losses from disease past
pear. s.5 per cent; ten year average
2.3 per cent. r., - ''''' VA
United states-Lossses from ais disease as
past year. Its per cent; ten.year av.
erage. 1875 per cent. ,*' sr' ~T
: -, - -. 1sI. Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

anxiety Of the administration Tor more
prompt action on the s'bilf when he
gave notice today that he would iassk'
for night sessions in the future IN Or
der to hasten consideration Of the
measure. Hs'-.e.''''' ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

49, y 1! a Y sss, Ia
!! 81, !! \ ] \ MI oskipG fSf
W., 9 me Rstral dislsict viii be like
3 faetee s0GSs na5alala a5lGnla " . Ahy staalkh
Rlnle M l4psss!.eA Nv. Gem
nsofs today. He .tiii hopes, that
~ AmsricAh csvalsy which has pass
=. assso r., r. Is Ken ,Ygpls,, sat i
M ! fAssi Y yill 3 s,ssssSty to use
iResntry in the hunt = shs nature 81
fhs district y SUCH that csyalry cam
not be used 70 advantage. ,.,,,. ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
s RRIT1sH TRANsPoRr SUNK.

sinsl; seat 70 Bottom On creek Coast.
london, xpFii f.LishS British
tahsport. fsEhla, IL -v -rvep;oi,rrtsd to have
Sseshi | sunk by a. saSmarinsi' Of, the
Greek coast with heavy loss Of life.
FSimla was fifty-eight hundred ton
vessel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
BEEF l' TKUsf PROBE.

Department. of Justice Investtgating
''r"~T Big PSckers. '~-
|. washington. April f:Lrhas,t a Quiet
investtsasion to aScsrAt;aaf' srAt; ri H,i;~hsatfier the
meat packers are violating the anti.
trust law Ii Being conducted ~ the, the
department Of }dstiee,' Il was = learned
today. Thst information, p c:tSsnSefning
the concerns under investigation is
|cloSely guarded, '''''''@
I F}itr.}H ~ yE.,4,s AA;t ~ 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
- EaeaIAToIEAN AND soUTHRoA, APRnt1s, lsle X

o{Sbrs.s aSSitiss rebiy - tie 'ftSr foteitS "
|6iISe Ehon 'I tIse Is,.s xnssar,c.I n s,;Sk &. 4 ~
|rsapssi intorma,ion regarding the
steamer H.xlea Point recently .rrr
|qR qpssnItovn; and ssksdi sssf',,a whs,Sr,
|sks va destroyed by a German rub.
msfiRx 81 " = ! .'''''.' t. 's-
The foreign once states that as vet
it .hxs nos infosmatlons rssardinE the
Sussex the, EneiisApan. the Man
|chs}i3{ EpdhKsk or, shs Esgle roinx
Ths sdmiralty ;haa couptered 3 y ! ssss u.
|sSp Quss.aS| 81 Mn ! : ,FsqusM Tor
more exact ,det Asqn. IA tims.s place
and circumstances 81 the disaster.
One SppasasisR .haaEa In pnoepeisl
circlAs 70 account foE, tie incident. in
rsei Il should develop that . German
ipbharins L concerned. Is that the
ilusisd IN !hAild yssemPleq .. transport
pr q CRUISER. Apother pos,ibis expla-
nati6R Hpquantly heard = that the
sslnatqF 81 the Sussex, was IN the zone
efs fsgalar war operations and on :
Fcpla uss& ,lerTelx s9r the conveyance
e6 fpc1A ss. I'd, Es,sA. ...,s,.,..,s'
m q AlfEsa Z. Is, zlmmsxman under
s6eHas &of faEalsn !! sAEsira, 3 AfaFmsd
4 s dss ssseya tAts sas y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
,wAssERM!!lAAN TEST ACT.

Governor Signs Measure Requiring
Board Of Health to Give Service
Free. rsAs w i.%. l.sl54 81.
colnmbia April 7.-aov. Manning
yesterday ap1rcvsd the. act TO re-
nuile' theS STATE board of hsaiths,to
make Wsseermah blood tssts' withoht
chAfser as'iR the cass .of -otksss blood
4ssts doM provided tor by law" ws,d.
nasfay q dslesation from Columbia,
inclhding: Joseph Norwood. Boyden
asii3ss siId n. ". HolcohSs, appsaarsd
bef9rs thS governor and asked that he
xstH the St s. III. al;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

az "a
@siJ D : isssss 4 y
!. 4 %gs' HylIl y. IA
miRSsn .faRea paV {f9Sgas. {9Slb Az
nj ! hroyA aH cSds safs aYihf ,4,as
dsi4d corn ana u { .Fas SpvHsAlNsdi & q y, tc-
AeH ies slypetcS &pns 6pL spxsRR
ll..AlcA VA IN. " aap,
!. aa;Ssgp, 2 4sg lA SlaQ9 9sshr "a
~ ia3 @ah ihe Z. g GartNnf \ n \ I! Z hsilsd
3 SCI q Asat.As 4 g y n aGht (, VIM yilis's
f sdk 7! gstssx aks sagp /,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12
Eld|lR Z TallEB bN llA
SCHEME IS LEFT IN MILITARY
BILL AS PASSED BY SENATE.
Vote on Measure is. SO 70 sa-Cha,gc
Made Than Nationai Guard Waas'
Maintaining Lobby Against Federal
Volunteer Plan. na

81 washington, April s.LThe senate
retained M the; volunteer army provision
in the army bnl today by q vote Of ss
to "a, rejecting Senator Lees amend
,nlssnt to strike the section from the
BILL, The vote ended e four day de-
bate On the section. :.
AdIypcates Of the National, Guard as
the first line Of defense behind the
regular army supported the, "a amend.
ment vigorously and the struggle was
one Of the hardest fought in the sen
ate at this session Of congress. Il Il be- :.
gan gan after after the defeat OF the military
oommtttse last week when a proposal
e create q National Guard section Of
the army general stan was written
Into the bill, .Hx. 'F" r.
The narrow margin by. which the
federal volunteer provision was re.
tsined makes i, doubtful that It will
Re: IN the measure. fnalK framed BY
fFs the conference Sommittse between the
TIVE ' houses, N3 An sffort during the de-
'Dsst$ oH the house army ,bill to Insert
feia section, Which !sI |ss Is dessigned r. pgo-
xqtA4 such 9 force as the continental
errlS !9.s PROPOSED. by,s Former Secretary
HaTfison was decizvely defeated. -
il N Without n Republican support the
J. Volunteer service would have been,
yyactsd put by the Democratic s., senatcIs' @ |,
asstass iaet mat :. i y, VA isl ilnaps,
meas)y reported ~ the military Z COM r !.
|hsltttss fxsnty- -r,ur Democrats & and. nd
:12 Republicans. including nearly ali II
thsl J rrosrssslves. voted, q tS strike Il Il
put !. Nineteen, Democrats and seven
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-12

||7r(,v> %y9r - ~@vttS{D eoSe
~ n-eNR1als Ni>A ureh d,
= vas said that the new re-
~ ~ leea rsepiYsa. a. tAs
ee1n@nA. = .,...s. ,.a,,.
~ e>anssaGea. tolay tsaA bseets
<pp 'Do<ho ~ . snpturs oerslar
- no1h> e~nAny slas taksn shS
0 - sss~.4 -, hsanss senesr
- oe4A " trx'Sels a., 4.
- eabtast WIN meet ~ temdrrew
1 wfn hawe bssssp II ~, ynass Of
e(DnpoqA SAibh 4AaA. 49, Ses3s sAad-
- l.em France lnA .nassand regard
~ Dtpeenpz sal etAer ysseela -
- .<vtdA - Cal- AnlA1o 70 the
yhies House sttractsd. AtApat,sn. N.
onnoe u was the thard time he has
- y&e04 aaeA -. r<AvyneA lroEp
|uepQAse (rp1 N>ska. asa ,sftss disr
(u1o ~ .snhnarinD aDd .stAsr H.
-, ,y1tA AneG1paa Asipssasle sessts
o9e(r J. .aa4 o1eiais - GSFn,sny,
0s0'(oA enAv1pGss AEisaln, II was n
eoo1g gDoae .vith onsialA Isastlpally
~ ~ This sf>eenoon ssctssasy
xnaslns wa~ st ~ Npiss HDuss az
~ hesSSy ~l'l~g = ~ suSwys 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
Leap Year
 Ball To Be
 Some Time

Boys don't forget that big Leap Year Ball to be given tomorrow night at the Rink. This is the chance of life time and besides it is going to be some dance. The dance is absolutely free to all gentlemen and if you don't go you miss one of the best times of your life. The dance is being conduct ed solely by the ladies and they are going to show the men how to give a real good time dance. After the dance there is going to be feed such as you never seen before. The music will be good and Mrs. Case as floor manager will see that you have a good time. Everybody come and have a good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
Great Effort
 Now On
 For Verdun

Paris, March 15-All day yes terday and last night thousands of guns are engaged on a fifty mile curving front around Nerdun, in an artillery duel so terrific that deep reverberation are distinctly heard in the environs of Paris it's self. Every available German howitzer is being brought to bear against the great fortress against which for twenty two days the Germans have been launching the full strength of her army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
Republicans Hold Primary
 Election

Ibc Repl,.i:. an Primary Elect on aeid n ~. mple room of the WranuaIl !lotsi last saturday pro- ved that there were more good Republicans in Wrangell than for several years past. The Election started at one o'clock and poles Were held open until six thirty. Twenty eig ght votes were cast in all as follows, p. C. Mccormack 25, J, G. Grant 24, F. Matheson IS. H. D. Campbell 13, John w Stedman Q, l.. Nj. Churchill 9, J., H. Wheeler }, A. Spad.r 2, J. E.. Worden I, B. Y. Grant I, Vim. Taylor I, Wm. Hood I, J. Nolan I, ]. Crowell I, E. Campbell T.. The first four named receiving the highest Vote are duly elected the Wrangell Delegates to the Re- publican Territorial Convention to be held at Seward, Alaska, on April 1o, 1916. It is not known as yet whether any of the dele gates will he able to attend the Convention CT whether their ap- proxie; will be placed in the hands of one of the delegates from Juneau who will attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Berlin, March I6-Commander Von Tirpitz has sent his resigna- tions to the Kaiser from command of the German fleet. The reason is given out that the resignation was caused by crticiam on account of the fleet leaving the kiel Canal and then returning without giving battle to the British fleet. The people of Germany are clammering for some action of the fleet and it is believed that they will leave again in a few days in another at tempt to give battle to the Britis ll fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
Great Feature Coming To
 The Rink

Manager Richmond of the Rink makes the announcement in this issue of the Sentinel that will cer- tainly take the eye of every motion picture lover in Wransell, that of having signed for the famous Chas Chaplin Comedies which are mak- ing such a great hit all over the United States. The first of these pictures will be ."Shanghied which will be run next week and followed there after by one of his comedies each week. He has also another line of pictures which will start on April Ist that Is ahead Of any pictures ever run in Wrangell before. Mir. Richmond is going to a great expense to give Wran- gell theater goers the best in the lime and is certainly deserving of support. Watch for the dates of the big features.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Fl Paso, March I5-The police of this city received a report this morning that the Federal troops of Mexico for President Carranza crossed the border last night and captured Hachite, New Mexico, and are now holding that city in defiance of the United States. Hachite was occupied until yester- day afternoon by two companies of the U. s. infantry but they lett to join the expedition into Mexico from Columbus and left the city unprotected which made 1t easy work for the Carranzaists to capt ure. The report caused the wild est excitement here and it is de- clared that President Carranza of Mexico and General Villa have entered a conspiracy to catch the United States off her guard and loot the border towns. The news cannot be officially confirmed on account of the strict censorship. Americans arriving at Neca Mieri this morning declare that the Car ranza soldiers lined along the rail road track cursed aud hurled all klnds of \ ile insults at the Amer jeans as the train passed through Cabullona. There is growing fear here that all Mexican forces have joined Villa against the United States and that all Ameri- cans now residing in Mexico will possibly be massacred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
Notice of Caucus

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the citizens of Wran- gell, Alaska, will be held in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, on Thursday, March g, 1916, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for a Common Council of seven members and one member of the Wrangell School Board for term of three years.
 J. G. GRANT,
 and Ex-oficio Mayor of Wran-
 gell. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Fl Paso, March 16-The report was received here this morning that American citizens are being shot at several points along the border by both factions ot the Mexicans. The Texas Rangers and the National Guards of Ariz- ona and New Mexico will shortly be ordered to take a hand in the affairs along the border according to reports today. It is reported here that the troops in Mexico have engaged in several sharp clashes today with the Mexicans. A second division of troops will leave this afternoon to join Persh- ings force i'll Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Rome, March I6-According to information received here today Roumania and Bulgaria have sev- cred all diplomatic relations.
 Also it is stated that the over- lures of England and Russia 10 Rounania have been accepted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Juarez, March I6-Genera Cav ina in command of the Federal troops here has received instruct ions from President Carranza to cooperate in every way possible with the American forces. Juarez is quiet although Americans have been openly insulted on the streets of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16
American Soldiers Are Invading Mexico
 Carranza Helping

Fl Paso, March 15-Fifteen hundred American soldiers crossed the border into Mexico late last evening. They will be followed by five thousand more today. The movements are all under the strict est censorship,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

San Diego, March I6-The U, s. destroyer Stewart was dispatch ed this morning for Ensabada where 1t is reported that the Car ranza forces are in revolt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Halifax, N. S., March I6-The Legislature passed the prohibition bill yesterday by a vote of twenty eight to three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

London, March 16-The Dutch steamer Tubanita was either min ed or torpedoed and sunk yester- day evening in the North Sea. Eighty passengers including eight Americans were saved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Washing ion. March I6-Orders were issued today to ali recruiting officers to begin ap active cam paign throughout the United States to fiji up all brancLes of the army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Washington, March 16-The first reports received from Brig. Gen. Psrshings states that all is going we'll with the army across the border.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Washing ton, March 16-Troops are being rushed from all sections to the Mexican border. It is re- ported that small bands of Villa istas raided on both sides of the line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

San Antonio, March, 16-Brig. Gen. Pershing has received orders to wipe out all Villaites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-16

A Amerlcans were saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 2. Detroit s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-05
New Way of Vampiring.

Anna Luther, the new star of VII
liam Fox pictures, has discovered a
new style in vampiring. Like so
many other actresses of the screen,
Miss Luther's ambition was to play
vampire parts. In her new picture,
''The Beast" in which she appears
as co-star with George Walsh at the
Isis today, she has realized her dream
or so she says.
81 am vampiring," says Miss Luz
Their, ''but I'm doing it in a new way.
Instead of molding a mans character
in such way that it leads to his de-
struction, am influencing him for
his own good. In The Beast 1 meet
a rough westerner who knows moth
ing of culture or refinement. When
l get through with him, he is the
perfect gentleman from pumps to
pompadour."
In her new picture, Miss Luther has
been so successful that she believes
she could do the same thing in real
life. She is hankering now to come
across a fallen man, so she can use
her wiles to raise him.
of I could measure the dimensions
of his fall" says the dainty little
actress, 81 believe I could regenerate
him. It's just like working out a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-05

Chicago 6. New York 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BE COULD HARDLY WALK.

Kidney trouble manifests itself in
many ways. Rheumatism, aches and
pains, soreness and stiffness are COM
mon symptoms. Ambrose Gary, Sui
phur, Okla, writes: 81 was both
cred with kidney trouble ten years
and at times could hardly walk. Three
months ago began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. l got relief from the
first bottle but continued to take
them till I had taken three bottles.
I feel like new man. It is a won
derful medicine" No harmful drugs.
For sale by D'Alemberte Pharmacy.
ADV.