davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

girls only in the movies, for he was
married in 1907 to Miss Anna Beth
Sully of Providence, R. l., and has a
son.
Alice joyce is Mrs. Tom Moore in
real life, Ethel Barrymore is Mrs.
Russell Griswold Colt, and Billie
Burke is Mrs. Florence Ziegfeld,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

The Journals want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Famous Waterfront in New Triangle

Famous Waterfront in New Triangle
Play.
The San Francisco waterfront fur
nishes the setting for a number OF
scenes in ''The Wharf Rat" the new
Triangle Fine Arts drama, featuring
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, at the
Isis tomorrow.
Chef Whitney, the director, took all
the principals and number of the
members of 'eThe Wharf Rat. COM
pany to San Francisco, where they
remained for a week shooting" the
scenes for the new picture.
This famous waterfront is enc OF
the few places about SanFrancisco
which have not changed since the
earthquake.
1t has provided both themes and set
tings for any number of modern fic-
ton stories and is replete with inter-
esting sea yarns and with atmosphere
of an unusual kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31
Mnr,nrrn srookAol nERs.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Escarlbia Veneer Company will
be held in the office Of the company at
Bluff Springs Fla, Monday, February
5th, 1917, at II o'cloclta p.
BENZ. A.. BOWMAN,
i1S2A- i hjan4w Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

Following are the results OF the
games in the Business Mems Athletic
Club bowling tournament:
Esco,,o b;a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

In the Employed Boys League last
night the White & Whites defeated
the Lime Colas in a very close and
interesting game, by the score of 10
to 5. The play was interesting
throughout, and the victors won only
after hard-fought game. The goal
throwing was not what it should have
been, however, and the captains
should urge their players to practice
this part of the game to a greater
extent The standing of the teams in
this league is given below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31
BAS KET BALL At
/. Y. NJ. c. A. COURTS

Two good games of basketball will
be witnessed at the Y. M. G. A. to-
night. The Wilson Biggs team will
meet the B. F. Kings, and the Swans
Downs will play the Karos. The VIII
-Biggs now lead the league with
the percentage of $50, having won
three games and lost one. The Kings
have won two and lost two, thus Civ
ing them percentage of 800.
The last game between these teams
resulted in victory for the Wilson
Biggs only after a hard struggle
with the score of 20 to Is. But the
result for tonight can not be safely
forecasted, as the Kings have a
stronger lineup than when they last
met the Wilson-Biggs.
Of the two teams playing the other
game. the Swans Downs have wor
two games and lost two, and the
Karos have won one and lost three
However, the Karos have not been de
feated by the Swans Downs this sea
son; the last time they met the
Karos defeated their opponents BY
the score of 35 to Is. So it is ex
pected that two very interesting
and exciting games viii be played
Every basketball fan should see thes,
games. A good attendance is looked
for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

The Journals Want All
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

Tonight: Transportation VS.. Light
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-31

No games tonight. Postponed UNI
til Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
PARIS PUBLISHER FOUND
TO BE A GERMAN AGENT
Scandal Follows Death in Jail of
Editor and Threatens Serious
Political Consequences.
Especial CableEram to The Star an
Chicago Daily News.)

Especial CableEram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright. 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
PARIS. France, August 30 (delayed).
French newspapers continue to be
agitated over the scandal created by
the Paris daily paper called the Bon
net Rouge. the affair threatening to
have serious political consequences,
About two months ago M Duval, di-
rector OF the paper. was arrested on
the Swiss frontier on the charge Of
having economic relations with the
enemy. On him was found a check for
a large sum on a German bank.
Investigations proved that Duyal was
in constant communication with the
Marks bank of Mannheim, acting as a
German agent. from which he had re-
ceived considerable sums-amountinp
to about 200.000-for the purpose OF
conducting n pacificist propaganda in
Duvars explanation was that Ne went
to Switzerland to obtain military in
formation for the French government
and that the sums he had received from
the German bank were commissions
due him on a Turkish loan transacted
through the bank before the war he
gan.
Rouge. was arrested and on him was
found an important military document
relating to the French army at Salo-
Mkt. Soon after his arrest Almerevda
died in prison under suspicious circum
stances. The affair caused the dis
charge of one of the high officials of
the government. and the head OF the
secret police. who was accused Of
neglect Of duty. was asked to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
DEFEAT BANN0CKBURN
Home Club Players Annex Team
Match by % to 10
Margin.

Washington Golf and Country Club
golfers appear to have the Indian sign
on the players of the Bannockburn
Golf Club. Yesterday afternoon the
men from the first-named club showed
the Bannockburn cleek-wielders around
their course in the second of a series
of team matches between teams repre-
senting the two clubs, the home play
ers defeating their opponents, % to 10
in Nassau match. In the previous
contest, played over the Bannockburn
course two weeks ago. the Washington
Golf and Country Club players won by
only one point. and for time yester-
day 1t appeared as if they might lose.
During the middle of the afternoon for
quite period the two teams were tied
at points all, but shortly afterward
w. A. Knowles came in, winning 3
points from J. Martin Scranage, and
after that 1T was a runaway affair, the
points for the home club coming in so
fast that before the last match was in
it was seen that Washington would
score decisive victory.
Low score for the day went to Thorn
as ]. w. Brown of the Bannockburn
Club who was around the course in 70,
only stroke above the amateur rec
ord. John Bryan of the Washington
club had a 70. e. J. Doyle of Bannock-
burn was around in so to annex 3
points from c. H. Duganne.
The point summaries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
TWO AMERICANS STRUCK
BY SHELLS AT VERDUN
Ivan Mock Of Baltimore and Arthur
Barry of Boston Wounded
in Battle.
BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)

BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Cablesram to The Star and
Chicago Daily NewsD
Copyright. 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
PARIS. France. August 80 delay
ed).-I have received a card written in
a battlefield hospital by Grenadier Ar
thur Barry of Boston. Mass, saying
that he had been wounded by a shell
explosion and that Ivan Mock of Bal
timore. Md, had also been hit. This
Is the first news 1 have received of
the American volunteers with the for
eign legion in the late Verdun VIC
tory. Barry adds:
THE legion surely did great work
up there and we made the Germans
yell for mercy. Our losses were not
Mock had but recently returned to
the front after recovering from a wound
received at the storming Of Auberive
last April. John A. Cordonnier Of New
York. a former legionnaire. who has
been at the Verdun front with French
line regiment, writes:
I'VE are back from the front for a
rest. We attacked a bad line of Ger
man trenches near Dead Man hill, my
battalion alone capturing 100 prisoners.
1t was hard fight, but We lost re-
markedly few men. wonder what
the people in the rear would say II they
saw US now fresh from the trenches
covered with mud and bugs which we
cannot get rid Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
MONEY FOR PROS,
Western Golfers Add Two Curtain.
Raising Events.

CHICAGO. September 3-Two cur.
tain raising events for the western
open golf championship were announced
last night by the Westmoreland Coun.
try Club, which will stage the events
The two preliminary contests of thirty
six holes each will carry prizes aggre-
eating 800 for the professionals, who
are expected from all parts of the coun-
try.-Substantially all the eastern goli
professionals and several amateurs have
indicated that they will participate in
the tournament. which will begin with
the preliminary tournament on Tues
day. September II. and continue through
the championship set for Thursday and
Friday. September 10 and IA.
The first of the special events will be
thirty-six-hole medal play contest
for professionals and amateurs. The
first five best scores by professionals
will win prizes of 500, $50, $40. $50 and
$50, respectively. The leading five anna
tours who will have three-quarters of
their club handicaps. will also receive
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
NOW SINKING MERCHANTMEN.
Capt. Rose, Who Made U-Boat Trip
to Newport, in Undersea Warfare.

AMSTERDAM. September 3.-Lieut.
Capt Hans Rose. the submarine COM
mander who. after a seventeen-day voy
U-53 at Newport in October, 1916. sub
seuuentIy returning across the Attain
tic. is at present busy sinking mer-
chantmen. according to advices from
Berlin. The German semi-official news
agency appends to this announcements
a note saying that the United States'
naval authorities considered the U-53's
double trip so improbable that experts
declared in Congress in February. 1917.
that the submarine was Enthusiastically
accompanied by a provisioning ship,
which had remained undiscovered.
'This incredulity of the Americans"
adds the agency, lis the more compre-
hensible seeing that 1t had to be adj
mitted by the American naval author
tiles on the same occasion that the best
performance of an American submarine
at that time covered only ten days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

Grade school meets are an fnnova-
ton, but Supt. Drummer is very anx-
fous to encourage swimming among
the younger students. In the morning
OF September 20 the grade school girls
will be in competition, and in the aft
ernoon grade school boys are to swim
The same events are listed morning
and afternoon. They are 45-foot SWIM
100-foot swim and 360-foot relay race
in which teams of four are to compete
and each to swim 80 feet. The events
are for the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. and the three grades each will
have separate competition in the three
races.
Call for practice for the Central High
School swimming team has been issued
by Coach. Drummer. also superintendent
OF the bathing beach. Practices are to
be held Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at pm. Drummer states that
he especially desires boys who are to
enter Central this fall to attend. A
freshman team is to be formed. and it
the captaincy.
Clarendon yesterday took a COM
manding.lea in the series for the in.
dependent base ball championship of
the District and northern Virginia. 1t
defeated the Athletics at Columbia
Park by big margin, coming from be-
hind after the former had obtained a
f1ve-run lead. The score was IS to 6.
In the last four innings Clarendon
made respectively four. three, six and
five runs. During the closing innings
the Athletics pitchers 'tall over the
lot" Blanton started the pitching. and
during the first five innings held the
visitors to two hits. However. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Special Film Features.

CIRCLE THEATER Today. Gail
Kane. in THE Upper Crust; also Billy
Rhodes comedy. Her Hero" Tomor-
row. Mary Miles Minter, in Somewhere
in America; also Drew comedy, Her
Ear for Music" Wednesday, Earle Will
liams and Corrinne Griffith, in 1.-THE
Stolen Treaty.: also Bobby Connolly
comedy. Bobby the Boy Scout" Thurs
day. Jackie Saunders, in Bah the
Fixer": also Hearst-Pathe News. Fri
day. Marguerite Clarke, in THE For
tunes OF Fin. and George Ovey comedy.
Fighting Gentleman: also Hearst.
Pathe News. Sunday. Anita Stewart. in
The Girl Philippa": also Big v COM
edy. worries and Wobbles."
LEADER THEATER-Today and all
this week, special engagement, won
derful submarine photodrama, Jules
Vernes Twenty Thousand Leagues I'm
ocean.
LIBERTY THEATER-Today. Lillian
Gish and Wilfred Lucas. in Souls Tri-
in THE Beautiful Lie: Clara Kimbaii
Young, in violin Mseuir." and Norma
Talmadge. in IAN Elopement at Home"
Wednesday. Charles Ray. in "The Pinch
Hitter: also two-reel Keystone COM
edy. Thursday. Mae Murray. in Eat
First Sight; also Hearst-Pathe News.
Friday. Robert Warwick, in The Ar
gyle Case, in seven reels. Saturday,
Kitty Gordon. in THE Beloved Adven-
! turer." Sunday, George NJ. Conan. in
broadway Jones'"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today,
Pauline Frederick. in THE Love That
Lives: also Motoy comedy. Tomorrow.
Dorothy Gish. in Her Official Father:
tin and Sessue Hayakawa. in FORBID
den Paths; also Bray Photograph.
Thursday. Arthur Ashley and Gerda
Holmes. in The Iron Ring: also
, Pathe News. Friday. Alice Joyce and
also Mutt and jeff cartoon Saturday.
| Louise Glaum, in Sweetheart of the
Doomed; also Holmes travel picture.
PENN GARDENS - Today. Helen
! Holmes. in Judith of the cumberlands"
also Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. in His
Wedding night" Tomorrow, Mae MUIR
ray, in "At First Sight," also Casey,
the Bandmaster," Ray comedy. We'd
nesday. Edith Hallor. Leslie Austen
Woman; also Mutual Weekly. Thurs
day. William Desmond. in Time Locks
and Diamonds''; also TOY of Fate
Keystone comedy. Friday. Kathlyn
Williams and Wallace Reid. in big
Timber: also Where Is My Nighties, g
Sparkle comedy. Saturday. Valeska
Suratt, in wife No. e.; also Some
Statue" George Kline comedy. Sunday,
Wilfred Lucas. in Her Exceliency, the
Governor; also aired in Court" Key
stone comedy.
! AMERICAN THEATER-Today, 1.-THE
Witching Hour" Selznick production,
| which ran for weeks In New York. To-
Dab t.
| Millions" Paramount production.
Wednesday. House Peters and kathlyn
Williams. in The Highway of Hope
Thursday. Marguerite Clarke, in one of
Friday' Mails Doroa in The Lash !.
Paramount production. Saturday. Pau
line Frederick. in The Woman in the
Casa" SUNDAY sessue Hayakawa, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Double.Header Booked
Today With Mack's Club
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA September B.
Instead of the usual holiday pro-
gram, of playing games in the
morning and afternoon, Manager
Connie Mack of the Athletics has
decided to give the fans a special
treat today and play two games
with the Grinmen in the after
noon for one price of admission.
A double-header ON a holiday IL
rather rare in big league circles,
and Manager Mack believes the
fans will take advantage of the
bargain.
Walter johnson will pitch one
of the games, and this fact should
serve to swell the attendance at
Shibe Park, which had not been
very good up to the time the
Mackmen left home more than two
weeks ago. Harper will tyvirl the
other contest for the Grinmen II
his temperamental left wing IL
in shape. otherwise Du Mont or
Gallia may get a chance to per-
form. N0yes and SeibOld are the
Indicated Philadelphia pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Ouimet and Guilford Win.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. September &
Francis ouimet. western amateur
golf champion. and Jesse Guilford. the
state titleholder, won an uphill game
against Jerome d. Travers. former ma.
tional and open champion. and his
partner, Oswald Kirkby, metropolitan
and New Jersey titleholder. in a Red
Cross golf match at Bass Rocks yes
terday. Ouimet and Guilford were two
down at the end of the morning round
of eighteen holes. but by the end OF
the afternoon round of eighteen holes the
Massachusetts players finished two up for
the days play. Kirby had the best card,
with 149, while Ouimet turned in the high
149, while Ouimet turned in the high
est score, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Good Card Of Sports
Scheduled for Today
GOLF.

GOLF.
At Chevy Chase Club. match
play against par.
At Columbia Country Club,
match play against par. W0m-
EMS putting contest.
At Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, match play against par
and driving c0ntests.
At BannOckburn Golf Club
Plnehurst, swatfeSt.
At Town and Country Club,
blind DOGGY competition.
BASE BALL.
Home Defense League vs.. Po-
lice, American League Park, 5
O'Clock.
Athletics VS.. Newport News,
dOuble-header, Columbia Park, 2
o'clock.
AUTO RACING.
BenninE, 2 o'clock.
CRICKET MATCH.
President's vs.. Secretary's Of
Warrington Club, Potomac Field.
TENNIS.
DOwn-and-Out affairs Mt vari-
GUS clubs and the playing of
postponed league matches I'm the
suburban circuit.
SHOOTING TOURNEY.
Sweepstakes events At Analos.
tan Gun Club. o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
AVIATOR HAVILAND HAS
NARROW ESCAPE IN FIGHT
American Flyers Engine Burns
Over German Lines Follow
ing Bomb-Dropping.
Especial Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)

(SWeCl0k SaUAc8ru" ~ inc ctaH unV
Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright. 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
PARIS. France, August 80 (delayed).
-Adjt. Willis Bradley Haviland of Chi
cago and st. Paul, one of the leading
pilots with the Lafayette squadron, had
q narrow escape from death recently
near Verdun. He was one of a number
of allied airmen who volunteered to
lombard the German reserves massed
for a counter attack in the region Of
Hill 304. Haviland crossed the battle
line at an altitude of only 600 meters
G,s00 feet) and, despite heavy machine
gun anu rife fire. dropped his load of
bombs with precision.
On his way home his motor burned
up and for few minutes 1t looked as
II he would have to land on territory
held by the Germans. By skillfu1
plotting Haviland succeeded in re-en-
tering the French lines. barely skim
ming over the shell holes filled with in
fantrymen. He landed behind a hill
which protected his machine from the
enemy shell fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Sons of Italy to Buy Bonds.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September BY
unanimous vote delegates to the Grand
Lodge of the Order of Loyal Sons of
Italy In America, in session yesterday,
adopted resolution pledging the
strength of their organization to make
the second liberty bond issue a greater
success than the first. committee
was appointed to report a substantial
war loan, and to devise plans that will
enable each of the 5000 members of
the subordinate lodges to purchase
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
New Players for Mack.

PHILADELPHIA, September s.
Three new players will report to the
Philadelphia American League club
this week. Manager Connie Mack an
nounced last night. They are Sherman
of Fort Worth, the heavy hitting out
fielder of the Texas League: Daley,
outfielder, of McAllister. and Palmer.
infielder, of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
THREE KILLED IN AUTO

RICHMOND. Ind, September a.
Three persons were killed and two
others seriously injured yesterday
when an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an interurban
traction car at a crossing near here.
The dead: Frank Puthoff. forty-twu
years old: Mrs. Frank Puthofr, forty-
two years old: Miss Anna White, ffty.
four years old. The injured: Berna.
dina White. forty-seven. and Kath.
crime Puthof. four years. All lived In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT.
Fulton and Morris in Fifteen-Round
Go Today at Canton.

CANTON. Ohio. September 3-Every-
thing is in readiness for the fifteen
round heavyweight boxing contest at
the base ball park here today between
Fred Fulton of Minnesota and Carl
Morris of Oklahoma.
Both men finished active training
Saturday and took only slight exercise
yesterday. Matt Hinkel of Cleveland.
one of the promoters Of the show. will
referee.
Champion Jess Willard has promised
to meet the winner of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Saturday, the Famous star. Marjorie
Rambeau. in Motherhood" also two

WASHINGTON PARK AND REGENT
THEATER-Today. Vivian Martin. in
Her Fathers Son.; also Burton
Holmes. Tomorrow. Jack Pickford.
Louise HUFF and Theo. Roberts. in
What Money Can't Buy; also Para
mount comedy. Auto Intoxication."
Wednesday, Mary Anderson and An
tonic Moreno. in 1.-The Magnificent Med
der; also Sidney and Mrs. Drew in a
comedy. Thursday. Wilfred Lucas. in
Hands Up; also Keystone comedy,
skirt Strategy" Friday. Douglas
Fairbanks. in I'm Again-Out Again;
also weekly. Saturday. George Beban,
in THE Cook of Canyon Camp; also
Bray cartoon comedy photographs.
Sunday. Charles Ray. in The Pinch
Hitter; also Keystone comedy. "A
Dogs Own Tale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

hurlers who took up the burden after
he left the slab failed utterly.
Stewart at third played fine ball for
| the Virgfnians. hitting and fielding bril-
| liantly. Newton's fielding at short also
was exceptionally good. Watt and
O'Donnell also did some excellent stick
work. Mccarthy Daughton and Snyder
were the leading stickers for the losing
nine.
Rex won from Cardinals at Alexan-
dria. taking the better end of a 10 to 9
count. Both teams hit the ball hard
and often. the pitchers suffering ac-
cordingly. Fitzgerald played remark
able ball at short for the Rex nine.
handling nine chances in the field and
getting two hits out Of four times at
bat. Six of his fielding opportunities
were assists.
Clarendon now leads the race with
four victories and one defeat. Athletics.
Rex and Cardinals are tied for second
position with two wins and three losses
Cardinals go to Clarendon for a game
and the Rex and Athletics face at
Columbia Park.
This afternoon the nine representing
Newport News. Va. comes here for a
Virginia town is said to be represented
by practically the same combina ton
that wore it's colors in the Virginia
State League.
Rex A c. team goes to owings. Md,
to meet the nine there known as the
Southern Maryland All-Stars.
Yesterday a game played between the
10th Engineers, encamped at American
University. and Fort Myer resulted in
a to victory for the engineers. Fort
Myer got only one hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Decoration for Mrs. Morgenthau.

PARIS. September 3.-The minister
of foreign affairs Saturday bestowed
the decoration of the Legion Of Honor
upon Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. wife of
the former American ambassador to
Turkey, in recognition of the work
Mrs Morgenthau did at the French
hospital at Constantinople early in the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

An additional incentive for the fans
to attend. aside from the attractiveness
OF the program from a sporting stand
point. would be the knowledge that by
merely going to the games they would
be boosting the Clark Griffith ball and
bat fund. for all the money taken in.
aside from the actual expense for
transportation and meals for the play
ers. would be applied to the fund.
Griff's plans have not progressed to
the point of drawing up even a tenta-
tive schedule, nor has he preached
the subject to the players who will
be asked to donate their services for
the projected tour. If he is success
full in getting the men he wants the
teams will be "all-star" in fact as well
as name and would be capable of put
ting up some great exhibitions. for
what would be lacking in the matter of
team play would moro than be made