davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25

of tn theatres around the Chesapeake
cities, and the similarity often struck
me. Your theatrical Sherlock Holmes
with a set of false whiskers and a
wig can become back country farm
er in a minute and half.
Well, the Moewe, with a dozen
bales of hay and key of paint, can
disguise herself completely in an hour
or so!
Give Capt. Count Donna Schlodien
the hay and the paint, and the Moewe
when a British cruiser comes in
sight, will be Danish coastal steam
er rounding the Cattegat with fodder
for Swedish sheep.
| remember when we were laying
miles off Jutland. 1t was murky
weather, and we worked at night, in
storm so heavy everything aboard
not nailed fast was smashed to
snithereens.,
AS long as the storm kept up we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
Ask Your Druggist About S.S.S.
He Has Sold 1t For MANY Years

way deserved, for S. S. S. is undoubt-
edly the most thoroughly satisfactory
medicine that has ever been offered to
the public. 1t was first used by the
Indians, being made from the roots
and herbs of the forest, for they knew
nothing of chemicals. S. S. S. is today
the same purely vegetable blood rem
edy that the Indians made, guaran-
teed to contain not a particle of min
eral substance whatever.
S. S. S. is used with highly salts
factory results for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Ma
laria etc, while as a general tonic
it is without an equal for building up
the entire system. Write today for
free information about your individ-
ual case, addressing Sgift Specific
Co., SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
the guns

still shadowing the moon.
By this time we had a hundred
prisoners and a small menagerie of
monkeys, cats, dogs and chickens, be-
sides the sheep.
Better weather came as we voyaged
south. 1t. was between Africa and
Brazil somewhere that we came
across the Appam, which could easily
have escaped US, as she had better
speed.
But old Sherlock Holmes of the
Sea, perfectly disguised, drew near
his quarry until it came time to order
Glands upp and unmask the arma-
ment.
When we discovered a gun on the
Appam's forward deck, and British
sailors preparing to fire it at us,
sharpshooters were told to pick off
the sailors about the cannon-which
they did with their rifles, causing a
panic on the liner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
EVERY DRUGGIST KNOWS THAT
S. S. S. is THOROUGHLY RE-
LIABLE.

There is not a medicine on the
market more highly regarded by the
druggist than S. S. S. He has sold it
ever since he has been in business,
and is in personal touch with many
who have used it with highly salts
factory results.
If you are in need of a remedy for
any blood disorder, ssk your retail
druggist his opinion of s. S. S. He
will tell you that this wonderful blood
remedy has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and that he
has never known it to fail to ac-
complish all that is claimed for it.
This is indeed a most creditable
recommendation, yet it is in every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
''The Right To Be Happy" "a
Christmas Carol"

While Charles Dickens made Christ
mas the occasion for imparting the
great lesson of charity and human
kindness, "The Right To Be Happy"
screen version of "a Christmas
Carol" to be exhibited at the Isis
theatre on Friday, in connection with
the fourth episode of the Purple
Mack" provides an example that may
be followed every day in the year.
Ebenezer Scrooge, it will be recalled,
was the meanest man in literature,
but there is reason to believe that to
this very day every community has
its "Scrooge," who may well con-
slider his own mental attitude and be
moved to reform by the sentiments
that changed the Dickens Scrooge
into the kindliest of men and inspired
him to lead a life of reparation for
the meanness in which he had prev
iously INDUCED. Bluebird Photoplays
have prepared beautiful picture
version of the Dickens classic, and its
beneficial lessons will apply the year
round in making everybody more
kindly and sympathetic toward their
fellow creatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
She DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Made 1t Soft
and Glossy by Simple
Home Process.
SIZE Tells How She Did It.

A well-known resident Of Kansas
City Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by simple home process, made the
following statement: "Any lady or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, and make it soft and
glossy With this simple recipe, which
they can mix at home. To half a pint
of water add 1 OF. of bay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and Id OF.
of glycerine. These ingredients can
be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
every other day until the gray hair
is darkened sufficiently. 1t is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
It will make gray haired person
look 10 to 20 years younger."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25

episode of Pathe's wonder serial,
"The Shielding Shadow" which is to
be- shown at the Bonita theatre on Sat
urday, Leontine Navarro decides to
enter the international balloon race
with her friend, Bob Hamilton. Ham
ilton's assistant, Bill Avery, is an old
friend of One Lamp Louie. One Lamp
Louie lost his memory when hit on
the head by beam in a cabaret fire,
and does not recognize him. The
sight of Leontine vaguely stirs
Louie's affected mind and he follows
her wherever she goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
BY a Member of the Moewe Crew.

By Member of the Moewe Crew.
(The following article was obtain
ed in the form of an interview from
member of the German raider
Moewe's crew who was placed on the
liner Appam as part of the prize
crew that brought that captured ship
to Chesapeake bay.-Editor)
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 24.--The Sher-
lock Holmes of the Seattle Ship of
Many Disguises-that's the raider
Moewe, which they say now is the
craft that sunk and bagged the &c
ally merchantmen in the south At
lantic.
If you'll ask me, I'll say it's the
Moewe beyond a doubt-for I know
something about how the Moewe
works!
You've seen stage detectives change
their DISCUSSES? I've been to some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
The Grip.

Grip is something of joke to those
who have never had it, but when they
get it they become dead to all sense
of humor. No disease was ever more
appropriately named because grip
takes hold of the entire system. To
get rid of it take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and carefully observe the di-
rections with each bottle. This rem
edy is highly recommended by those
who have used it and know its real
value. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
Inactivity Causes Constipation

Lack of exercise in the winter is
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your
complexion is sallow and pimply, and
energy at low ebb. Clean up this con-
dition at once with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, mild laxative that re-
lieves the congested intestines with
out gripping. A dose before retiring
will assure you full and easy move
ment in the morning. 25c at your
Druggist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
oners.


A few days later we learned by
wireless that one of our mines had
blown up the British dreadnaught
King Edward. A chorus of "hochs"
resounded over the North sea!
Out of the Author, which we over
hauled within a day or SO, we took
mutton on the hoof, and ton or so
of rice, some of which we fed to the
Lascar seamen taken from previous
prizes. We had to shoot several fine
horses, and we watched a number of
autos sink with the ship. We could
not use them, you know.
Nearly every ship we picked off
had LRscar or Mohammedan crews,
and our prison pen was regular
mosque
One prize, the Trader, we sent
down by moonlight, and she dove
stern first, in a gigantic corkscrew
turn, with the smoke of her explosion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25

he had cut his grimy little hand on
the older ones teeth and his shirt
was nearly torn off. The charming
star, all sympathy, gave the little
fellow her own handkerchief, patted
him on the back and fused over him
and finally Miss Doro dropped a
handful of change in his pocket. The
big boy surrounded by circle of adj
mirers viewed all this attention, and
when the dirt and blood had been
wiped from the tear-streaked little
face, the big fellow remarked, ooh,
Gee! amt he lucky, he gets every
thing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25

rives Grant and Detective Cadogan
are close behind. Grant crawls along
the narrow ledge of the building un-
til he reaches the window of Mamie's
apartment and then jumps in, sur
prising the crooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
.eThe Man She Married"

1t is seldom that such an interest
ing and novel story is offered on the
screen as "The Man She Married, !"
with Gail Kane as the star, showing
at the Bonita tomorrow. 1t is also
quite an unusual thing for so many
stars to appear in one production.
The combination of the two, with the
assured personal supervision of the
entire production by William A.
Brady, cannot be beaten, and is sell
dow equaled by any other concern.
''The Shielding Shadow"
In sgTha AuaLepip1 tba seventh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25
Marie Doro in Lost and Won," Isis
Saturday.

The scenes of the newsboys strug-
Cling for their papers which appears
in the. Jesse L. Lasky production,
"Lost and Won" a Paramount pic
ture in which beautiful Marie Doro
will be seen at the Isis on Saturday,
were taken in the rear of great
metropolitan daily. In the throng of
youngsters with Miss Doro was a lit
tie chap who was always being push
ed out of the way by his larger COM
panions. Subsequently, an older
boy struck him and the two got in a
fight, which Miss Doro was finally
able to stop. The little fellows nose
was bleeding, one eye nearly closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-25

Three games were taken by the
Merchants from the Electrics last
night. The Individual results were
as follows:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28
MAN UPON WHOM WAR BURDEN WOULD FALL

Should war come, the man whose shoulders the safety of this nation would be borne is Admiral William S. Benson His hands would write out the orders to at tack and he and his advisers would direct the movement of our fleet Since he F years old Admiral Benson has been preparing for the emergency which the United States faces He about 62 years old now And yet there is perhaps, no public figure in America about whom so little is known.
 Admiral Benson is a Georgian, He was next in rank to Admiral Dewey the time of the atterS recent death He fought his way that position without influence.
 Today Admiral Benson is, in way what the English would call the First Lord of the Admiralty" We call him "Chief of Operations" In the spring of 1915 con gress deceed that there should be chief of naval opera tons who should be charged with the operation of the fleet and the preparation of plans for it's in war The selection and assembling of the parts of this machine, its planning and operation the job which Admiral Ben- son faced.
 Quietly-just thinking and working-BensOn began to organize the new office Gradually the Naval War College intelligence office target practice aerOnautics mining operations and all strategic and tactical matters were brought under his control Last year congress passed bill giving the Chief of Operations authority to issue orders within his jurisdiction in the name of the secretary of war He is boss of the navy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28
SUPPORTING THE SCHOOLS

Several different ideas as to what the territory should give towards the support of the schools in incorporated towns seem to exist. Representative Snow and others favor giving fifty per cent of the total running expenses and Representative Allan is in favor of giving seventy five per cent.
 The total running expenses are over hundred thou7 sand dollars year and may be certain that the n- corpOrated towns will prefer the larger amount and they will probably get it. The idea of giving each school sol much per pupil appears have been abandoned and such plan would only be successful by permitting change from time to time the amounts given according as the numbers of pupils increased decreased To give the sum of seventyve eighty thousand dollars year for school purposes will the other hand, be quite drain on the terrtorys treasury but may be made up by add tonal taxation of people who will receive the benefits
 No one yet has come forward with proposal to tax single men who pay no property tax The poll tax has been declared ultra wires but single not otherwise taxed would object small tax for the benefit of the territory perhaps. Even tax of couple of dollars year if all could be collected would thousands of dollars and the expense of collecting could probably be reduced to minimum by leaving it to the honor of the individuals themselves to send the tax by mail Of course some would not send it. but you may be the vast ority of Aaskans would especially if they knew it be used for educational purpOses.-( (Jmeau Dspatch)
 Former Senator Depew, who says the way to keep young to have eye for pretty girl and tell your wife
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28

Former Senator Depew, who says the way to keep young have eye for pretty girl and tell your wife
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28
No Material Handy

"NIrs. Comeup, cant you give us just a little resume of your travels 2"
 "I'm awful sorry, but all our boxes of sooveners ain't come home yet."- Baltimore American.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28

assuming a heavy burden"
 "And what did you tell him ?"
 "I told him I would take care of all he would give us" - Boston Tran script.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28
X FavOrite Motto

Bloobs-"Put Yourself In His Place" is a good motto. Slobbs-- Yes, it is the favorite motto of the office seeker.-Philadelphia Record.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28
Cheer UpFOlks THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHEN
Plays Need Securing

"I am literally securing the country for plays" remarked the theatrical manager.
 ''Why don't you SCOUT some of those you already have?" suggested the sharp tongued dramatic critic.-Town Topics.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-28

idea about how man should entertain his wife, Louis vile COurier-Journal)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
new HOMESTEAD
ROAD BILL UP

z Provision that the construction OF
homestead roads shall be under the
authority of the land commissioners in,
stead OF the superintendent Of public
works is made IN a bill introduced in
the legislature this afternoon BY Sen.
ator Single.
Funds for the roads are TO be pro.
yided from the opening up of lands for
homesteads. The appropriations shall
be expended under the authority OF the
commissioner, or may be ordered by
him transferred to the authority OF su.
pervising boards in different counties
Roads to ana through business and
residence districts are to be opened in
the same manner.
A letter was received from the Of.
flee OF Mai. Gen. Bell, San Francisco,
expressing the appreciation OF Mrs,
Frederick Funston for the resolutions
OF coincidence passed upon the death
Of Gen. Funston.
The health committee this afternoon
reported in favor of senate bill 7S, re-
lating to the practise of optometry
The report recommended minor
amendments, including change in the
date when the laws should go into eff
feet This change was from July /
1918, TO Octoter 1, 1917.
only three bills were passed on
third reading today. These we're Sen
ate Bill 100. relating to premiums on
official bonds; House Bill SO, appro
priating $4,000 for a road through
Kalaheo homestead, Kauai; House
Bill 81, for the construction Of home
stead road and bridges through the
district of KoIoa, Kauai.
President ChiIlingworth today urged
committee heads to make haste on
their reports He reminded them that
it is an unwritten law that no bills
shall be introduced In the senate after
the 50th day He also urged the1mem
bers to be present at tonight's hear
ing on road bills.
Senator Desfa announced this after
noon that hearing on the Brown case
OF the Waimea school will be held al
10 O'Clock Wednesday. 4 hearing
will also be given to Mrs. Lucy DudCit
formerly Of the public school teaching
staff. on similar case.
Senator A. L. Castle introduced II
the legislature this afternoon bill
proposing that the city and count,
lease for period Of not more than
IS years portion Of Pu0nui park FOL
tennis court
It L understood that the residents
Of the district intend to contribute
funds tor the tennis courts which vii
- ,4><.,,1c h,.f ff@ - f1of f1o lam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
S. 5. Mcclure
|. Here For Day
Noted Publisher, Familiar With
War Zone, Would Not Be
Surprised at Early Peace,
With German Defeat.

~ should not wonder II we would
have peace within three months do
not predict, but, ! say, I should not
wonder.
4If the German submarine campaign
does not get the results for which
Germany hopes, the last card seems
to have been played In vain.
sSince we have broken relations and
declared war on Germany, I feel thar
America 10 regainlng- repewina Hts
soul. The part we should play hse for
two and q half years lain very near
my heart
These in substance are the views,
obtained in a rapid.fire interview this
of SIS. Mcclure. famous
American Publisher and man. OF ar
fairs, who Is on his way to the Orient
and Russia and stopped few hours
today as q passenger on the Siberia
Maru
Characteristic of as. S."-as he is
known affectionately to his intimates
Mr.. Mcclure, q dynamo of energy,
spent his entire time in Honolulu On
the search for facts about Hawaii and
in preparing some of those facts to De
given to the public through the Nc
Clure publications.
He arrived at breakfast-time this
morning. with Miss Bessie Beatty, y
representative of the San Francisco
Bulletin, who is on her way around
the world for her paper-and who is
as much of live wire" in her way
as Mr.. Mcclure in his-he was at the
Star Bulletin office almost before the
steamer had tied up.
I'VE want to see all we can, hear
all we can, and write something be
fore we leave" he told the editor
Then began a busy day.
Mayor Lane, hearing Of the presence
Of the distinguished publisher, volun-
teered the use Of the big red mayor
atty car. In this at 8 o'clock the party
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
CLARENCE COOKE
WOULD RESIGN

Representative Clarence Ii. Cooke
has notified Speaker III Il Holstein
OF his intention to fesfgn as chairman
of the finance committee Of the house.
This notification was sven the speak,
err shortly after the house adjourned
at 1920 o'clock today. 3 &
This action on tine part Of Represen-
tative Cooke was brought about by
the house today passing on second
reading the Farm Loan BILL, thus
overriding a majority report of the
finance committee holding that the
measure is contrary to the provisions
of the Organic Act Representative
Lyman and Kawaha presented min
orfty report which was adopted.
"This is purely a showing Of lack
of confidence In the chairman of the
finance committee says Representa-
tive Cooke. Il took the bill home
nights and worked over II with q view
to in some way making 1t into a work
able measure When found out that
this could not be done ! recommends
ed that It be tabled, and the majority
of the finance committee stood be-
hind me. but the house saw fit to PASS
it over our heads
Chairman Shingle Of the senate fin.
ance committee today expressed sin
cere regret at Cookies action, declar-
ing that tle senate was depending
largely on him in the work on the
appropriation bill.
Several members Of the house and
senate have branded Lyman's fight
for the bill as being a pure political
move.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
REGULATIONS FOR
ALIENS NOT PUT
IN OPERATION
Officials in Honolulu Say They
Have Not Been Given Any
Official Notification

When Inquiries were made of gov.
eminent officials, either military, ma.
val or civil, relative to carrying out
provisions of the proclamation made
April by President Wilson outlining
pcertain restrictions for alien enemies
In the United States it was learned
that no sucn official instructions had
been sent to Hawaii. II seems to be
the general opinion among those in
authority here that the proclamation,
in Hawaii at least, was more of a
warning to the alien enemies them
selves than an order to officials to
regulate actions.
United States District Attorney HUI
Der said he had seen and heard of no
such orders but expressed belief
that undoubtedly they we're being car.
ried out in some parts Of the main
land where they we're particularly APP
pllcabie. such as the one forbidding an
alien enemy from approaching within
hair a mile Of any federal or state fort.
camp, arsenal. aircraft station, gov
eminent or naval vessel. yard or muni-
ton factory.
Z II is this provision that has caused
considerable discussion in Honolulu
because II would be almost impossible
to enforce, at least without entailing
much trouble.
Huber Points Out Difficulties
Attorney Huber points out that Ger.
man citizens would not then be able
to ride on the Rapid Transit cars to
WAIKIKI past Fort De Russy or be
permitted to remain in Hackfeld's OF
60 on the Oahu railway trains past
the outlying barracks
Every fort and government reser
walton has its own dead lines now,
says Huber, beyond which no alien
enemy can pass This is a matter
that the army and navy officers are
taking care of themselves. But | un
derstand from Gen. Strong that ht
has received no orders such as ap
peared in the press.
Capt. Clark Of the naval station Al
Pearl Harbor also said this morning
u a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
MAJOR LINCOLN FAv0RS
CLOSING OF SAL ONS AS
MEASURE FOR HAWAII NOW

voieing his personal views to the
members Of the Chamber Of Com
meroe this morning. Maj. c. S. Lin.
coin. who also bore message from
Commanding Gen. =. S. Strong, de-
clared:
I'D like TO see Hawaii close all
saloons tomorrow. 4 storm Of APP
plause greeted this declaration and
Mai. Lincoln continued:
"ls there any way to bring prohibit
ton about az once, II this thing breaks
Sreferring to further war develop
nientsl7 We shall have large mum
Der Of young men IN training, taken
away perhaps from home influences.
wouIp like 70 see prohibition In Ha'
wall on account Of the military situa
tion.P
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
RICHARD OLNEY
CALLED BY DEATH

NhSoOOlotSu HiNSo W EOaeACfz
BOSTON, Mass, April s.-Richaro
olney, former secretary Of state, died
today.
As secretary OF state during the sec
ond administration of Grover Cleve-
land, Richard Olney was world fig
ure from June 10, 1895, to March 4.
1897, but before that time he had been
and has since continued prominen.
in national affairs and In the councils
of the Democratic party His appoint
ment as secretary of state was crit.
cized severely on the ground that he
was a corporation lawyer but he dis
appointed his enemies and confirmed
the confidence of his friends BY his
conduct OF his office during his period
Of incumbency.
President Wilson iE March. 1913.
rendered the amhassadorship TO Eng
land to olney, but he declined the
distinction.
He was a fellow OF Brown univef'
sity. 1Sa4-7: recent smithsonian Insti.
tuition, 1905; member Massachusetts
Historical Society, and American
Philosophical Society. In March, 1861
he married Agnes p. Thomas, and his
home was at go Clarendoh street
Boston.