davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
only Proper.

wlfe-Thls paper tells Of II mnn
In Ohio who lives on onions alone.
Hub-Well, anyone who lives on
onions ought to live alone.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.

SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain a n
ten cents to Dr. kilmer & CO., Bingham
TO prove the remarkable merit OF this m
valuable information, containing many OF
from men and women who say they foun,
In kidney. liver and bladder troubles. 7
well knowa that our readers are advised /
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10

Medicine 90. (confdenttnD. Lynn, Mass. Your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Jaccard was the unanimous choice of
them all. This young director has
cone things for the Universal which
warrant the honor which he has re-
ceived in being given charge of the
serial with which the Universal ex-
poets to smash all previous records.
Record smashing is one of JAG
cards most congenial pastimes, which
his former achievements concfusively
prove. He became identified with the
Universal quite long time ago, and
has since served the company in va
rious capacities, making good in all
of them. His first producing expert
ence was as a director for Warren
Kerrigan, with whom he staged the
first of the Terence O'Rourke series,
which some people think the best
thing the star ever did. He then left
the company for short time to put
on a big serial feature for another
concern, which was successful enough
TO increase his fame materially. He
returned to the fold Immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
Double Bill at Bonita.

Undoubtedly, today's show at the
Bonita will be considered one of the
best ever presented there. Two fea-
lures are being offered, each one of
sufficient drawing power to insure a
crowded house at every performance.
One of the attractions is a Universal
feature, "Onda of the Orient" in
which Marie Walcamp and Eddie Polo
are being starred. This is the more
interesting, as both Marie Walcamp
and Eddie Polo are soon to appear
in the greatest Universal triumph,
Liberty" the wonder-serial, which
has created a nationwide sensation,
and which has won additional fame
to the two stars named. Needless to
say that Eddie and Marie are at their
very best in "Onda of the Orient" a
multiple reel feature The other at
traction featured at the Bonita today
is the two-reel Essanay comedy, "His
New job" in which Charles Chaplin
won his first laurels as star Of the
Essanay company, and which has
never been surpassed in laugh-pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
CHARLIE CHAPLIN 4: W

afterwards, and was put at the head
of the western company, which has
more real cowboys, champion riders
and ropers than any other motion
picture organization. Harry Carey
was his star, and the two seemed to
understand each other perfectly and
accomplished some fine things. One
of the finest was the Red Feather
production, "a Knight of the Range"
which was a gem of a western pic
ture, and which earned fame for both
the star and the producer. When
Carey was given a company of his
own, Jaccard commenced the produc-
ton of some underworld stories with
G. Raymond Nye, that forceful actor,
who has an important role in the
serial, and pretty little Roberta Will
son, sister of Lois. With them he
had begun the direction of a series
called little Stories of Life" when
he was interrupted in his plans and
chosen to produce the new serial. Be
sides directing, he will also write and
adapt the story, for his day is a
twenty-five hour affair, and he dashes
off many plots for pictures in odd
seconds.
Every member of his company is
delighted at the choice of a director
for the biggest thing yet" for there
is no more popular producer on the
big lot than Jacques Jaccard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
SEA SCOUTS To HAVE.
DRILL ON TUESDAY

The first drill of the re-organized
troop of Sea Scouts will be held Tues
day evening at the Y. M. G. A. at 8
o'clock, and all scouts who have en-
tered the troop are requested to be
there promptly at that time.
The following program will be
carried through:
p. M, troop called to attention.
Twenty-minute explanation of organ
ization, its character and its aim,
scout oath and law Ten-minute in
struction of the history and compo-
sition of the American flag and the
forms of respect due it. Fifteen
minute instruction in knot tying.
Five minutes rest. Called to atten-
ton at $50. Thirty-rninute shore
drill. Five-minute instruction in the
semaphore signal code. Five-minute
setting up exercise. Troop dismissed
at $50 p. m.
1t is expected that the full quota
of twenty will drill on the first night
as fifteen boys have already entered,
and it is believed that the other five
will have come into the troop by that
time.
The cost of entering is slight, Only
25 cents per year, and the uniform,
costing $3.50, may be purchased when
the scout is able to do SO, no one being
forced to get the uniform upon en-
tering. Any boy between the ages
of fifteen and twenty, of good moral
character, is eligible for membership
in the troop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Douglas Fairbanks, in Reggie Mixes
in," Isis Tomorrow.
Douglas Fairbanks, the star of
Reggie Mixes H." showing at the
Isis tomorrow, the new Triangle fea-
ture photoplay, has a new way of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

This best answer IS DIR. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's pleasant,
sweet syrup, easy to take. It con-
tains the medicines which years Of
experience have proven best for
Coughs and Colds. Those who have
used Dr. Kings New Discovery long
est are its best friends. Besides
every bottle Is guaranteed. If you
don't get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, use as
directed. Keep what is left for Cough
and Cold insurance.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
Theda Bara, in ''Under Two Flags"
Isis Today.

Theda Bara, in 'Under Two Flags"
Isis Today.
The swift, sharp action and fire of
a military camp run through the new
William Fox picture in which Theda
Bara appears, 'FUnder Two Flags"
at the Isis today. 1t is a dramatiza-
ton of Ouida's famous novel, con-
ceived in all the splendor and glory
with which the author wrote the book
which has captivated all readers. Miss
Bara, as Cigarette, the little French
daughter of the regiment, has again
displayed the art which makes her
the foremost actress on the films.
Great Director Chosen for New Serial
Liberty" Beginning at Isis
Thursday.
When the Universal officials were
laying their plans for the new serial,
Liberty" they realized that the
choice of director was of prime i'm
portance. The members of the con-
ference were asked to name their Sc
lection for director of the serial, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
OVERSEE DRAWINGS

There was reat deal of interest
in the exhibit of drawing submitted
in the Consolidated Grocery Com
pany's recent contest, and the display
in the window of the Bon Marche
has elected much favorable comment.
The drawings show remarkable tai
ent, and the promoters have every
reason to be proud of the display and
pleased with the interest aroused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
ALEX. FRIEDMAN TO
BUY HIS FALL STOCK

Alex. Friedman Of the Ready-to-
Wear Store, left last night for New
York to make his fall purchases. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Friedman, and
they expect to search the markets for
the most pleasing creations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
PENSACOLA MUSICIAN TO
LEAD MOBILE ORCHEsTRA

o'Brien Motta win leave next week
for Mobile where he viii accept a tenn
porary position as leader Of the Em-
pire Theatre orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

voking qualities by any Chaplin COM
edy ever produced.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Tobacco Growers
Protest Embargo
Urge Retaliatory Measures Agains,
Great Britain for Change
in Policy.

Confronted with loss OF from SO 200. 900
to SIS, 600 tobacco growers from fivs
States met with Southern Senators and
Congressman at the Capitol today to
urge a formal protest against Great
Britains recently promulgated embargo
against shipmentA to Germany and AUS
tria. which goes into effect Thursday.
Charges of bad faith by England and
demand for stern retaltatory measures
against that country were made by Sem
ator Swanson. Virginia. Joel Fort. to-
bacco grower. from Clarksville. Tenn.
limited that England's unexpected en-
barge may show collusion on the part
of that government with the Imperial
Tobacco Company or with the American
Tobacco Company"
Fort explained that on Information
from this country's consuls abroad re-
ceived at the State Department. that
Great Britain would not include tobacco
in embargoed products, farmers who
grow for export had devoted increased
acreage to tobacco. Placing Of tobacco
on the embargo list last week, ne said.
had thrown the growers into a panic.
Unless redress Ia forthcoming. Fort said
tobacco prices would drop to ruinous
levels.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Auto BalkS; Cupid
Flees Before Cops
Girl Changes Mind, Man Gets
Rough, When Temperaamental
Car Stops Dead.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., Aug. 2s.-Rob-
ert Blackburn. nineteen, OF Palmyra, ID
In the Burlington county jail here. un-
der $500 bail. charged with assault and
battery upon Miss Elvira Reeves.
Young Blackburns Imprisonment fol-
lows an attempted elopement in an au-
tomobile with Miss Reeves, in which
Cupid was foiled by a balky mechanism
and other Developments which quickly
followed.
The mother OF the girl. Mrs. Ella
Reeves, disapproved Blackburn's atten-
tions to her seventeen year-old daughter.
and determined to invoke the aid OF
the Palmyra police force to keep the
youth away from her homo and break
up the romance.
Blackburn resolved upon an elopement
and. taking advantage OF his parents
absence at the shore. obtained his, faith
er's automobile from the garage He
got the girl into the machiiH without in
reference and darted quickly out OF
town, bound, 1t Is believed. for Elkton.
In Westfield, n Camden suburb, how
ever. the automobile stopped and re-
fused to bulge. Blackburn and Miss
Reeves were forced to return home.
Back in Palmyra again. Miss Reeves. II
seems. changed her mind about an
elopement. and Blackburn. chagrined
and disappointed. Is said to have ham
died the girl roughly. He was arrested.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
LONDON UPSIDE DOWN
As RESULT OF WAR
August Usually Marks End Of
Season, When Everybody
Goes Away, But Not Now.

LONDON. Aug. 8.-Ausust usually
marks the end Of the London season.
when society folk HE themselves TO sea
ana moor. and take the waters at the
fashionable resorts. This year. Of
course, there has been no season in the
real sense Of the term. and society
misses Cowes week and the Continental
spa.
The metropolis IL fuller than ever be-
fore at this time of year. TWenty-nvs
theaters. opera houses, and variety the
aters are open and new plays are COM
Ing on. A daily paper has disappeared.
put, on the other hand, two Sunday pe.
pers have arrived and are fiourishing IN
war conditions. The fashion papers come
out as usual and vast quantities of
american fashion papers and fiction
journals come over to solace the multi
tudes. Sport 10 restricted to small raO-
ing meetings and cricket matches be-
tween soldiers.
But there are drastic changes in the
surface life of London. Some days the
streets seem a part of Australia. an-
other day they are Canadian or South
African. again they seem to be part Of
the Highlands OF Scotland, or Lanca-
shire or Yorkshire.
The licensing laws have been so al
tered that every day Is a Sunday T.
the thirsty man. The bus conductors
have Joined up and have been re-
placed by young women Of a new and
unplacable type. Motor wagons of the
great dry goods stores are also mostly
driven by women. Woman has come
into her own.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Atlantic Coast At
Mercy of lnpaders,
Is War Game Lesson
Navy Officers Say Lack of Battle Cruisers and Scout
Cruisers to Act as "Eyes" of Defending Fleet
Given as Reason for Defeat of "BIue"
Ships.

The Atlantic coast 10 at the mercy Of
an attacking enemy feet.
This is the lesson drawn by naval
officials from last weeks war game.
when an attacking feet OF twenty-one
vessels, conveying six troop ships. de-
feated forty-nine fighting vessels de-
Tending the coast and effected a land
ing at Far Rockaway, Long Island.
Lack OF battle cruisers ana scout
cruisers to act as eyes OF the defend-
Ing feet Is given as the real reason for
the defeat. which has demonstrated to
naval officers the nations present vul-
nera bility to sea attack.
they confidently believe. when the
battle cruisers authorized for con .
struction this year In the naval bill
are completed.
Rear Admiral william 8. Benson.
chief OF naval operations and at pres
ent acting Secretary OF the Navy. said
today the Navy Department Will have
war game until the detaile dreport of
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight, the
umpire. Is received.
To Show Stereopticon Views.
In addition to the written report oi
the umpire and the critiaues OF nava
officers participat ting, II is planned tc
show In Washington stereopticon view
giving the positions OF the defendins
and attacking fees during the maneuv
ers so that naval officers may draw tn,
full lessons OF the war game.
In advance OF the official report. Ad
mfral Benson said today the success o
the attacking force showed the neces
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
WAR CHEST Of MEN
HOLDS s15,0OO,0O0
This Huge Sum Ready to Back
Up Demands Of Brother
hood, Say Leaders.

Fifteen million dollars bulge in the
war chest of the railroad brother
hoods.
This amount, about equally divided
among the four unions. is ready to-
day for distribution among the men
should they need strike relief.
1t 10 to be doied out in portions of
$40 Q month among the 100000 men
railroad tie-up. How long II would
start with the opening Of the strike
or might be delayed until later.
The great war fund has been gathered
through the weekly contributions cover
Ing a long space Of time. The assess-
ment varies according to the members
written In nxed thousands.
One little code word, wired from WASH
ington to every railroad center In the
country, is sufficient to precipitate the
The more than 800 brother delegates.
who left for their posts yesterday. car
ried with them instructions for running
a strike. General orders have been sent
to local chairmen In all parts OF the
country. and II the little code word Is
with mechanical precision.
Trains on the line will be run to the
nearest junction: fires will be banked
and engines oiled. The engines and the
| cars will be delivered to the companies
In perfect condition. Every union man
then will quit the property. with orders
to avoid violence or trespass.
Only twenty-four OF the biggest
brotherhood men remain here today. Ac-
| cording to their version they must stand
pat on the eight hour day with ten-hour
pay. though the railroad companies spies
have reported that the select committee
has authority to dicker on all or any
points involved.
The feeling In the mems quarters Is
that the strike IL only a few days off.
Unless events shape themselves In an
unexpected manner. the code word un-
doubtedly will 60 forth Friday. by which
time the district chairmen should all be
home.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
MUST STAND FIRM
TOPROTEcT COUNTRY
Railroad Head Says Recession
From Position Of Presidents
Would XIII Prosperity.

Recession from their position by rail-
road executives would be q blow TO in
dustrial preparedness, ip tho opinion Of
L. F. Loree. president Of the Delaware
ana Hudson Company, in . statement
last night.
''Our problem Of preparedness has two
phases" he said, military preparedness
and Industrial Preparedness. The great
est and gravest part Is Industrial pre-
pafedness. There are certain evident
facts which must be considered at this
The end of the European war will
mean the end of our extraordinary ex-
ports and a return to normal. It will
mean keen competition in those foreign
| even normal exports we must be pre-
pared to meet prices lower than We have
ever mad to compete against. To do so
we must reduce our cost OF production
70 minimum. How far can We reduce
our cost OF production and maintain our
present wage scale? Wages constitute
the largest single element in the cost of
production. Are we going to prepare
for competition by further increasing
cost Of production?
The evil effects Of conceding an In
crease In wages OF q per cent is not
fully measured by the injury to the
roads or to the manufacturers BY the
tion thus imposed. II will dnapire
industrial unrest and demands for SINH
lar concessions throughout all industry
According to the census there are nj
present about 100000 workers In the
United states. including all over the
age of ten. Figures submitted by the
secretary OF the American Federati
OF Labor show that in 1912 there were
about 1.H7.O00 persons working under an
! eight-hour basis In the United States
hAr
Federal. state. county or municipal EN-.
ployes. Therefore at that time there
were less than 100000 Of the general
workers Of the country operating on ar
eight-hour basis and about 2s.00o. .00(
| whose hours ranged from nine n
twelve. Is II difficult to figure the los.
In productive energy Of this country n
these 500. 600 workers were put on ar
eight-hour basis: The Increase in pro.
| petitiye power''
The Washington times., 1916-08-28

sity of having a feet Of coast defense
submarines at New London.
With such a feet. he said, troop ships
attempting to effect a landing might be
sunk even after the defending battle
ships had been sunk.
The three chief needs for naval de-
Tense demonstrated by the war game. q
high naval officer said today. were:
Battle cruisers and scouts to locate
Coast defense submarines as a last
line of defense.
An inter-coastai canal connecting
Chesapeake ad Delaware bays. which
would provide q haven for a defeated
Naval officials plainly were sobered
by the success Of small attacking feet
over larger defending force.
Blue Fleet Much Stronger.
In the blue defending fleet there
were twelve bsttleships, eight cruisers,
sixteen destroyers and a tender. and
thirteen submarines with four tenders.
fifteen battleships and six destroyers,
who not only had the problem Of sink
ing the defending fleet. but OF them
selves defending six troop ships convoy
ing a landing army.
Low visibility" which prevented the
defending feet from observing the at
tacking force beyond a distance OF three
or four miles. and lack Of an efficient
scouting force were given by Rear Ad.
miral Knight In preliminary statement
as the cause Of the defending fleets de-
feat.
Navy officials today pointed to q
Knight in arguing ior battle Cruiser.
before the House Naval Committee two
months ago as prophetic.
The navy. as II exists today. would
be hampered In the event of war" Ad-
miral Knight then said. In that II has
no. battle cruisers and no scout cruisers
mo means OF gaining information as Ia
force or OF denying to the enemy In
formation as TO our own location or
movements.
"Our fleet. II It were sent to sea to-
morrow to defend our Atlantic coast
from Eastport. Me-. to the Panama
| ander-in-chief and everybody under his
! command practically blindfolded.''
WOuldn't Know Destination.
| instance. the Navy Department had
! information an attacking fleet had
! left q European port would have no
| means OF knowing whether the enemy
were headed for the New England
coast; the Chesapeake bay region or
The best thing our commander
| could do" he said, would be to hold
his force in some intermediate posi-
| tion. and the next news he has may
be that the enemy fleet II approach
ing the Panama canal and can reach
/ II and be there several days before
u, In possible for us to get there. Or
he may learn that the enemy has ef-
| fected a landing on the New England
coast and our fleet Is practically un-
4 able to do anything to prevent It."
Admiral Knight added that to make
tho present force adequate to defend
any situation which involves a move.
ment toward the coast Of an enemy
feet I'VE must be able to fnd thai
| feet. to keep track Of its movements
and know where we must 60 to mee,
It,"
1t was the absence of these scout.
Ing facilities. officers said today
which enabled a small attacking
| force to overcome a larger defending
| fleet in the recent war game.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
SUIT TRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL COURT
Alexandria Man, Defendant In
Action Brought by New
Workers, Procures Change.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Aug. 0-suit of
William A. Dusenbury. Don M. Dusen-
bury. and Edgar @. Dusenbury. execu-
tors of the John e. Dusenbury estate
Of Portville. N. Y. instituted recently
against Harley p. Wilson. of this city,
In the supreme court OF Cattaraugus
county. N. Y, has been transferred to
the United States district court for the
western district Of New York State, at
the request Of Mr.. Wilson.
Tho defendant has set forth that the
plaintiffs In the action against him are
residents of western New York, and
also that. since he 10 a citizen Of the
State OF Virginia. the issue therefore
becomes one between two States and
one that should be properly contested
in the Federal court.
Last rites for the late Col. Francis l.
Smith were conducted at o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev. p. p. Phillips
rector. at st. Paui's Church. services be.
andria bar. Alexandria Washington
Lodge Of Masons. and X. 4. Lee CamI
OF Confederate Veterans. In all Of which
organizations Colonel Smith was 8
prominent figure. Interment took place
In tho Presbyterian Cemetery.
Following were the honorary palIbear-
ers: 1. X. Baumbardner, washington;
Col. Joseph Butler. Richmond /. Z.
Jeffries. Washington; w. d. Duke,
Richmond; r.. Walton oMore, Fairfax
Boyd Smith. Philadelphia: 8. r. Dono-
hue. Fairfax; Thomas r. Keith, Fair
fax; Alton Moore. jr.. Berryville; Gen.
E. w. Nichols. Lexington; Gen. c. ].
Anderson. Richmond; J. Donald Rich
ards, Warrenton: w. g. Sewers, War
renton; T. Marshall Smith. Baltimore
Stacey B. Lloyd. Philadelphia; c. J. w.
summert. Henry X. Field, Samuel q.
Brent. Walter Roberts. l.. o. Hardin.
John NJ. Johnson. Leo p. Harlow, Con-
gresham Charles c. Carlin, Robert F..
Knox. Laurence Stabler. Eugene B.
Taylor. Judge J. X. NJ. Norton. and Al
fred Thomson. Of this city.
Active pallbearers were: Gardner L.
Boothe, W. II. r. Brooke. George Uhler.
George e. Warfield. DIR. Martin u. De-
laney. and e. e. Downham.
Alexandrja's newly elected city council
will organize at noon Friday. with the
election Of a president, vice president.
clerk and messenger for each board.
Several new faces will appear at the
first session. Committee appointments
Will be held over until the first regular
fall meeting after the organization
meeting.
An excursion to tMarshall Hall will
be given tomorrow by the American
Indian GuIEd Band and Thursday the
Martha Washington Chapter, No 4,
Order of the Eastern Star. will 20 to
that resort.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
STEAMER LINES MAY
CONTINUE, I.C.C. RULES

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorised continued operation OF
the Old Dominion Steamship lines. the
Virginia Navigation Company. the
Chesapeake Steamship Company, and
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
by Southern rail carriers. The decision
although an abridgement Of the Panama
Canal act. was held to be "in the in
terests Of the public and of advantage to
commerce and convenience OF the peo.
ple."
The commission. however. refused to
grant authority to the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company to further
operate the Old Dominion Steamship
Company or the Virginia Navigation
Company. as II would Exclude. prevent
or reduce water competition"