davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-27
NOTICE.

All Members of Damon Lodge, No. IS,
Knights of PythIas.
You are requested to meet at the resi-
dence of our late brother, H. ]. Coburger,
sos East Aragon street, at 3.45 p. m,
Friday to attend the funeral Visiting
knights and members of Pensacola
Lodge, No. 8, cordially invited to attend.
M. o. BRAWNER, C. c.
JOHN C. WELSH, X R. & S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-27
VETERAN FIREMEN.

All Veteran Firemen 10 urged to as
semble this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mrs H. J. COburger to at
tend the funeral of our late comrade,
H. J Coburger
THOS. F. WRIGHTON.
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-27
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy.

Mrs. Charles Palmer, Andrews, Ind.
says, Chamberlain Collie an
Diarrhoea Remedy has never failes
to give me prompt relief. From m,
own experience and that of m,
friends and neighbors, I know it vii
do all that is claimed for it."-Adv
Evening star., 1917-09-05
BOARD LOOKING INTO US.
. NEED OF BUILDINGS HERE.
Commission to Determine Accommo-
dations Necessary for Growing
Government Establishments.

Acting under authority Of provision
of the sundry civil act approved July
l. 1916. a special commission is inves-r
ticating the need of additional public
buildings in this city to provide prop
er accommodations for government
esta bishments in the District of CO.
lura bia. allowances being made for fu-
ture expansion in each case.
The commission consists of three
members each of the Senate and House
committees on appropriations and on
public buildings and grounds. includ-
ing the chairman of each committee.
together with the superintendent of the
United States Capitol, the officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
and the supervising architect of the
Treasury. Col. w. W. Harris. Corps of.
Engineers. is executive and disbursing
officer of the commission. Congress ap-'
propriated 5000 10 defray the eX-
peuses of the investigation.
Considerable information has been
collected from the heads of the various
government establishments and the
members of the commission have had
frequent conferences with officials of
the executive departments. There is
general demand for more space in
practically every department of the
government That is especially the case
with those departments having direct
active interest in measures for the
prosecution of the world war and the
promotion OF the industries of the
United States.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Execution of Order Frustrat ted.

The execution of this order was frus-
trated by NJ. Sazunof (then Russian
foreign minister). who obviously feared
that the German ambassador, who
hitherto had done good service in the
interest of peace, could perhaps take
further effective steps for prevention
of the threatening war. Who was be
hind all these men? They certainly did
not of their own accord plan to drive
the great power of Russia then Europe
and finally the whole world into a war
of unparalleled terribleness.
Il need not remind you of the rela-
tions between Gen. Soukhomlinoff and
the French group of chauvinists NJ Poin-
care and his associates. 1t is well known
that the election of NJ. Poincare to the
presidency was a sign Of an aggressive
Franco Russian alliance against Ger
many, and that Gen. Soukhomlinof was
| ordered to Paris to play the presidency
| of the French republic into NJ. Poincare :
| hands.
''At that time in Paris Gen. Soukhom-
/ linoff made a statement about the Rus
| sian army and the alterations of Russian
plans for mobilization. while shortly be-
! fore the war he provokingly repeated vel
| known articles in the Bourse Gazette
| (Pctrograd) about Russias preparedness
| "a long time previously aggressive
| plans against Germany were prepared by
an influential group in France, England
| and Russia"
Evening star., 1917-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
George hrliss as Hamilton.

George ArljSs comes to the National
Theatcr next week ~ his new play,
Hamilton" written around Alexander
Hamilton, first Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and peoplod with historic charac-
ters, among whom Thomas jefferson
and Games Monros are prominent In
teresfinS characters. too, are those of
Betsy Hamilton the statesman's wife.
and her sprighcly sister, Angelica
Church; Gen. Schuyler, Hamilton's bluff
and hearty father-inlaw, and the
courtly Talleyrand, representative OF
chivalrous France. The beautiful Mrs.
Reynolds. who participated in the his
toric intrigue which was used as the
basis OF an attempt to wreck Hamii-
toms career. is also an important char
acter in the play, for around this IN
cident the story of the piece is said to
revolve.
The period is one of the most pic
turesque in American history, and the
character of Alexander Hamilton is said
to provide Mr. Arliss with one OF the
most interesting portrayals he has ever
essayed. not excepting his well remem-
bered "Disraeli." The producers are
klaw & Erlanger and George {. Tyler
who announce a distinguished support
ing cast. which Includes Jeanne Eag els.
Mrs. Arliss. Marion Barney, Hardee
kirkland, Carl Anthony, George Wood
ward, John u. Ravold. James Q. Barrow,
Guy FaVriereS and pell Trenton.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
HONOR BILL FAVORED.
genate Committee Approves Measure
to Permit Decorations.

y bill by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts to permit Americans receiving
medals or other decorations from The
allies for distinguished military serv-
ice in the WAT TO wear them after re-
turning to the American service was
reported favorabIy today by the Senate
FOREIGN relations committee Several
Americans in the Lafayette Flying
Co-ps and other foreign services are
said to be loath to serve under Cen.
Pe-shing because Of the present rule
forbdding display of tneir bravery
decorations.
Senator owen Of Oklahoma, was heard
by the committee today in support
of his resolution proposing an inter-
national world court and Legislative
council with an international police
force. toward securing and maintaining
peace. The resolution was referred to a
sub committee.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
The Dolly Sisters.

The dancing and singing Dolly SIS
ters, last hetc in His Bridal Night"
viii I've thc conspicuous feature OF the
bill ut &. r Esi,h's next week. Jean
schwartz. the composer, viii play their
accomplishments and also interpolate
diversions of his own. The twins will
sing new songs, Introduce dainty ter
ptschorcan effects and wear the latest
I.ucilte gowns. Character comedian sam
Mann and company viii appear in new
domestic farce, The Question" by
Aaron Hoffman. Andrew Ton1bes and
Basil Lynn, remembered in conjunc-
tion with The Bride shop" ana other
Iasliy .ausiGal comedies. viii offer a
Joint diversion. Collins ard Hart as
Two S,rong Men: Tony Huntin2 and
Co,lrHe Francis in a new crop Of Love
blossoms; The Three Chums' in a
Few Minutes at the club; Ann Suter,
The Glad Girl from Virginia" and the
Eandalls in an Arizona novelty, i'll
sunday at md SIS pm. the bill
wjH present Joan Sawyer. cecil Gun
ninghlm, Harry Green ana company.
Frank Stafford and company dsd al!
the others in the currsn Mt pro%ram.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Strand.

The noted screen artist, Mae Marsh
pictured in Margaret Mayos famous
play, Polly of the Circus viii be the
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater
all next week. beginning Sunday. Much
interest attaches to the presentation
of this huge spectacle. as it is the
first release of the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation. the newest entrant in the
field Of film production. which has as
sembled group Of the most talented
stars of both stage and screen, among
them Mae Marsh. Mary Garden, Max
inc Elliot, Robert Harron, Madge Ken
nedy. Marie Dressler. Mabel Norman
and Jane Cowl.
The well known story of Polly of
the Circus possesses simplicity and
charm that touch the heart and win
both laughter and tears. Some idea
of the magnitude Of the production
can be drawn from the fact that an
entire three-ring circus was leased
for some Of its scenes and the entire
cost was approximately $250,000. y
special musical program has been ar
ranged for the orchestra. There viii
be no advance in the prices.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Cites Proof of German Attitude.

IF the1contrary had been true then
Germany would certainly not have al
lowed Oo pass p the opportunity which
more than once was offered in the
years which elapsed between the last
war with France and the outbreak of
today's world war, to begin the war
under less difficult conditions. IN that
period of European history were mo-
meris when France was almost power
less. also moments Whcn England and
others We're paraiyzed by Warlihe COM
riisationS outside Of Europe.
Despite these facts, our hands did
rot seize the sword which. as Mr., lloyd
George once admitted. W. we're forced
to keep SHARP owing 10 Germauy's men
accd position in the heart of Europe.
Nothing else but the Injerhievous viii
Of criminal enemy war agitatora forced
US into the SansuiIaE defensive war
for life and freedom. 30 American notP
can alter this historical tFuth which
row again is confirmed by Gen. Souk-
homiinoff and Gen. JanUsohkeyitch. nor
can he American note shake our firm
determination 70 fight in logal hormoug
between the crown ana The people Tor
our var aims namely. maintenance of
our gilts to. GSmauy's integrity. free
dom and = future OF assured peaceful
Development for which our heroes have
now been fighting and bleeding for more
, than three years.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
WILL RESPOND TO TOAST.
French Embassy Attache to Attend
Arts Club Dinner.

NJ. Lefebvre de Laboulaye. second sec
retary of the French embassy, is an
nounced to attend the dinner to be
given by the Arts Club of Washington
tomorrow evening at the club. He viii
respond to a toast to be given to the
memory of Lafayette. Other speakers
will include NJ. Victor Horta. dean of
the Royal School of Fine Arts of Brus-
sells: Glenn Brown, Snowden Ashford,
Waddy +. Wood, George Oakley Totten
and Mitchell Carroll
why Architecture? will form the
subject of the evenings discussion. l..
NJ. Leisenring will act as toastmaster
The hostesseS viii be Mrs. william j.
Mallory and Mrs. l.. NJ. Leisenring
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

Wallace Reid. the screen star. will be
seen in his latest photoplay, THE
Hostage" at Loew's Columbia the re-
mander of the week beginning Thurs
day.
The story has to do with the atti-
tude Of lowlanders toward mountain
eers. Each accuses the other of bar
barism and cruelty. but when they both
unite to fight the people Of the coast
their attitude changes.
This picture introduces a new leading
women. Dorothea Abril, for some time
4 member of the Paramount organiza-
tion. whose work in support of Mary
Pickford in The Little American" led
her to be chosen to play leading wom-
an for Mr.. Reid III The Hostage"
As an added feature. The Gift of the
Magi," an O. Henry masterpiece. will
be shown, and the Hearst-Pathe News
viii complete the program. Beginning
Sunday. and continuing all next week.
Mary Pickford viii be pictured in
'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Cell Opera Company.

The Cell Opera Company, an organ
ization of artists in Great Moments
From Grand Opera" with special scenic
equipment and lighting effects, and
Selena and company. in The Green
Venus" a unique offering combining
mystery, dancing and comedy, will be
exceptional features OF the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. In addition to
these Joe Kiernans musical tabloid,
The Miss-Matched Miss" by Il COM
pany of singing and dancing boys and
girls, including Joe Roland and Elsie
Dingas. is billed as the girl act" 1t
is prettily equipped with costumes and
scenery and is notable for its exclusive
songs.
Other attractions will include Ollie
Evening star., 1917-09-05
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTroNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or. VALUABLE BElLn!XG
SITE, SUITABLE F0R APARTMENT
HOUSE, At NORTHEAST CORNER or
NEW YORK AVENUE AND 5II STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
corded in Libsr No. 262g at folio lis et sea-,
one Of the Ia nd records Of the District Of Co
Iumbie, and al the request Of the parties secured
thereby. ]. the undersigned surviving trustee,
ises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY or
SEPTEMBER, 1917. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
fhe following described land and premises sit
nate in the city Of Washington. District of Co
lu1nbia known and distinguished as pAr- OF lot
two (2l in square hye hundred and twenty
1netes and bounds viz: Beginning for the SAINT
on the line of 4th street point distant
ffty-seven and 71-1O0 t5T-1n feet from the
thence east twenty-three and 9-io0 t23 G3l feet,
thence south and 29Ioa 223' feet thenc"
noTthsastsry % 9 10 Pom '"rrS Iosr @ AM
and 71-1O0 t5771) feet south of " str, ct. thence
in sont beasterIv direction siXty-thre. and 40
te3.I) feet 10 the line Of New York avenue,
5ssncs in a southwesteriy direction along the
line OF New 4ork hTehue seF5hlN-I.e - tset,
eighty mine and 400 ts904D feet TO the place Of
beginning excepting that part thereof described
in deed release recorded among the land records
of the District of Columbia in Iibcr No. 2912, at
folio AT ct seq, follows beginning -or the
same on the line Of Fourth street point 81 II
feet from the northwest corner OF SAID square
ard running thence east 300 feet; thence south
S-<e iseS' tehte MI .4i' - 10 a poIn
east Of Fourth street and OH south Of street;
thence in a southeasterly direction l ~ feet
point distant 1854 feet cast OF Fourth street
west; thence west -. ca feet said Fourth
street. and thence Iortn 30 feet to the place of
beginning), together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purcaas Sc
money TO be paid in cash the balance in two
equal installnents respectively. payable in one
and two years, with interest at five and one
half 6L) per centum per annun, payable
semi-annually from day Of sale. secured by deed
Of trust the property sold. ali cash at the
option of the purchaser. deposit Of $500 Will
be required AT the time Of sale. All convey
n
Terms TO be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property ut the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. ID. @
HERBERT A. GILL,
an2I- exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN son. AucrIoSEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF vALUABLE REAL Es-
ERTY No. $500 CONNECTICUT tvENUE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE APART
TAkoMA PARK DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING: NO. 2dd, SAME STREET
DWELLING AND FRONTING FIFTY FEET
By virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed August 81
1917 III a cause wherein Mertie /. Howe and
others plaintiffs and Raymond l. foilmer
we. the Undersigned trustees appointed by said
decree. will sell public auction. in front of
sEvESTH hs f'S DAY pIi OF SErfEuhER. tD 1ai7 the
following parcels OF real estate. all situated in
the District of Columbia, namely:
AT FoIR O'CLOCK PM, lot twelve G2l in
square eighteen hundred and sixty Qs6o).
..Connect;cut Avenue Terrace, 80 feet front
BY depth of 10 feet alley. per plat
recorded in Book 10. y icounty subdivisions,
page 33. in the Office Of the surveyor OF said
sisting of a brick store. occupied a
grocery. with two housekeeping apartments over
northwest. and frame stable and earage in
rear thereof. a sheet metal portable garage
will be removed upon request Of purchaser
This property has modern improvements and
steam heat and large cellar.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M lot four (4) ? in
block nine (ei in Takoma Park. as per plat of
subdivision by y. T. Gilbert recorded in Book
ONCE, 80 feet front by depth OF zoo feet; with
the improvements thereon, consisting Of three
stcTy brick apartment house. with cellars, mod
improvements and furnace j. .at. known as
No. 300 Carroll street said block nine is
IMMEDIATELY THEREAF TER. lot seven in
said block nine t9}, TakCna Park, 80 feet front
by depth OF 2O1 feet. with the improvements.
consisting OF a frame dwelling known No. 266
"a arroil street. containing rooms and cellar,
mo tern Improvements and hot-water heat. This
incumDrance amounting 10 three Thousand dol
lars, details which VIII be announced at
the SALE.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. lot eight (s)
in said block nine f9t. Takoun Park. said lot
being vacant and fronting 80 feet said Car
roll street. b. depth Of 200 feet.
Terms Of sale 10 each Of the above prop
critics: Onp-third Of the purchase money TO be
paid in cash. one-thIr! IN one year and one
third IN two years. all cash. at the purchaser $
option. deferred payments, Il any, to be repre-
seuted by promissOTy notes ot the purchaser.
dated On day Of sfle. secured by deed Of trust
the property lid, and to bear interest at
six per centum per ennurn. payable seIli-aI-
pusliy. Terms OF sale 10 h. complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the default-nG pur-
chaser after five days advertisement oc such re-
sale in The Evening Star Deposits VIII be
Connecticut avenue property. $500; as 70 apart
nent house. $40 10 tHr dwelling house,
500. as the vacant lot. $lo1- All convey.
sncing, examination ot titles and recording az
the purchasers cost.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Trustee.
National Savings and Trust building, Washing
ton u. {.
RALPH \. HOWE. Trustee.
3D6 Carroll street. JakoIna Park, D. c.
su25-d6ds.eISu
Evening star., 1917-09-05
LON hardi. Ltd"

At the Belasco Theater. next Monday
night. Oliver Morosco will offer for the
first time ON an eastern stage Frederic
ana Fanny Hatton's new comedy, ''t.om-
hardi. Ltd-" The Hauons are authors of
Upstairs and Down. "Tha Great Lover
and wears Of Discretion" Al! of which
ha.e delighted washington audiences.
According 20 reports from the west where
'iomhardt. Lid" recetly had q long
run, the play - the best effort at com
nGy writing these authors have yet
brought forth
Ma Ncrosco has provided a cast headed
ht Leo Calrillo, as Tito lombard, The
owner OF a fashionable New York dress
making establishment Others are Janet
Dunbar. Grace Valentine. Warner Baxter,
NInfrcd BrysoH, Charles Hammond, Sue
MAcManamy, Hailam Bosworth and 9th
eEs
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Shakespeare in India.

From thc Christian Science Monitor
Shakespeare is played pretty well all
round the world. yet it may surprise a
good many people to learn, on the un-
questionable authority Of Sir George
Birdwood. that Hamlet. Macbeth"
and "Othello' have been played for at
least a couple of generations by In
dams in poora and Bombay. Such per-
formances were. he explains. always
most generously encouraged by Sir
Alexander Grant, some time director of
public instruction in Bombay, and by
Mr.. J. +. HuEhiiugs, professor of Eng
lsh, in Elphiustone College. Bombay
The performances themselves seem To
have been nearer those of the English
Stage Society than of the Lyceum, for
scenery and dresses there were none
the old-tlme label of "A port in Cy-
prus" or "A desert heath" being the
only accessories
Evening star., 1917-09-05
GERMANS JEALOUS OF A. P.
Complain Because News Service Con-
tinues to Operate in Berlin.

AMSTERDAM. September 5.-The
Dusseldorf General Anzeiger. which.
like all the Gerfnan papers, publishes
the statement recently made by DR.. Won
Rethmann Hollweg, the former imperial
chancellor to the Associated Press, ap-
pends the following remarks:
"By the way, while the United States
kept up their sham neutrality the gem
t1emen of the Associated Press fire.
ouentIv acted as Intermediates for
statements from leading Germans,
which should have gone direct to the
German press. What is. the meaning
of this, that while we are at war with
the United States a representative of
the Associated Press is permitted to
carry on his profession in Germany un-
hindered?"
Evening star., 1917-09-05
GaYetY.

Lauded as replete with song, hiIarity.
beauty. grace, dancing, frivollty and
Jest Hello America Joe Hurtigs
big burlesque production, comes to the
Gayety Theater next week. FILLED with
novel features, finished in detail and
artistic in it's completeness, it is herald
ed as in the very forefront of burlesque
productions 1t is staged in two acts
and seven scenes, one a representation
of the United States Capitol and
grounds where the Yankee Doodle
company is entertaining a foreign
mission with a musical revue. Sam
Lewis and Sam Dody, two notable
burlesque comedians, head the cast.
which includes also Primrose Semon,
Kitty Glasco. Grace Hayward, Frank
l.. Wakefield and a beauty chorus Of
twenty.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
sTEPDAUGHTER MAKES CHARGE
John Adams, Colored. Arrested at
Fairfax. Va.

FAIRFAX, Va. September John
Adams. colored, residing in the vicinity
of Clifton. IS in the jail at Fairfax
charged with a criminal assault on his
stepdaughter, child about twelve
years old.
The crime was committed. it is al
legged. Saturday last Sheriff Allison
was notified by telephone of the crime
and he went TO Clifton and arrested
Adams and brought him to Fairfax.
He will be tried at the term of the
court which convenes September II.
Clifton was the scene of the attack
of William Burgess on a young white
girl Miss Mary Davis, about ten days
ago Swetnam. where Burgess is al
legged TO have attacked Mrs. Mildred
Miller, is but few miles from Clifton.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

and Johnny Wants. in a great wire act
Brown and .lcCormack, dancing am M
letes. in n real novelty; Cahill and Ro-
maine, singers who specialize in latter
day music and b. Kelly Forrest, a
happy monologist Richard, the
Brazen," a Metro production, with Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey as the picture
stars will be the feature photoplay,
she Needed a Doctor" the first-run
Keystone comedy film, and the Hearst
Pathe News Pictorial will complete the
bill, being changed Monday and Ihurs-
day.
Sundays performances, starting at ,
pm. and running continuously. Will
feature. for the last time, Manager
Erylawski's new musical Ccotnedy pro
other numbers OF the current bill
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Glen Echo.

At Glen Echo Park Sunday Minister'S
Band will give it's final concert series
of the season. One week later, before
the curtain falls, the management Is
planning. to add to the free features,
and all next week free rides viii be in
cluded in the list Every night until
.he season closes there will be dancing
in the big pavilion with the same Or
chestra' of ten pieces that has won ia
vor with the dancing set. All the reg
ular amusements will be on the daily
program. Every night good eXhl pi-
ton of motion pictures is given, Tor
which there is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Garden.

The film attraction scheduled for
Moore's Garden Theater from Sunday
until Wednesday. inclusive, next week
is The Outcast,' with Ann Murdock
pictured in the title role. 1t is the
story Of a gire who has been cast on
the world through mans deception
and who works out her own redemp-
ton.
Gail Kane will be pictured Thursday.
Friday and Saturday in The Brides
Silence The story of the silent sac
rifice a woman makes for the love of
a man. Other films comedy and edu-
cational. VIII be shown to orchestral
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Great Falls Park

outdoor amusements, fishing, free
dancing and motion pictures. III addi-
tion to concerts by the Ladies Or
chestra, combine to make a days out
ing at Great Falls Park enjoyable. En-
tertainment for the children is also
provided.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Jumping Rope Recorder.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
All the vocal gymnastics have been
taken out of the youthful pastime of
jumping rope. A jumping rope has
been Invented which automatically reg
listers the numbers of times it is turned.
In other words. children can jump
themselves to death without uttering
a sound