davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
Louise GIaum in IAN Alien Enemy

Louise Glaum I'm IAN Alien Enemy"
Louise Glaum's introduction to the
world of screen amusement as Paralta
star, is made in the play that will
startle the country by the mighty COM
bination OF interest elements which 1t
presents. Her first Paralta play is AN
Alien Enemy" and it will be shown
at the Isis theatre for two days, COM
mencing tomorrow. The strong points
of the story mentioned above are pro-
vided by plot that is marvellous in its
strength, that does not permit the in
terest or the suspense to lag for the
shortest second, and the unusual ap
peal of absolute timeliness with the
world situation. There is something
almost uncanny about the way the pic
ture parallels the actualitieS of this
and foreign nations, although the in
fluence of the most virile fiction makes
the film indispensable in dramatic
value.
Miss Glaum appears in the role of
''Neysa Won Igel," an American-born,
but German-bred girl, who has been
isolated from all outside influence
since early childhood and educated by
the Wilhelmstrasse to the belief that
Germany Is almighty. She is made to
think that she is a German by birth.
When she reaches the proper age she
is sent to America as a member of the
intelligence department under COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
PELlCANS WILL JOIN
THE TEXAS LEAGUE

NEW ORLEANS. June 17.--Mana-
ger Hermann of New Orleanss base
ball Cube announced tonight he had
accepted an invitation to place New
Orleans in the Texas league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
NOTICE

Regular meeting of United
Brotherhood Ship Carpenters
and Caulkers Union, No. 815,
will be held on Thursday, June
goth, 1918, at z o'clock p. M, at
w. o. w. Hall, Romano and Bay
len streets; also on first, second
third and fourth Thursday of
each month, thereafter, at above
hour.
w. H. LANGFORD,
G.. H. WELLS, President.
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
DECORATION Is woRTHIIY
GIVEN TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Repulse
OF local enemy attacks in the Woevre
and In the Chateau Thierry region was
reported today IN General Pershing's
communique for last night
The communique follows:
Section A-This morning IN the
Woevre the enemy executed a local at
tack against the left OF our positions
During the attack there was brisk ar
tillery fighting. The assailants not
only failed to penetrate our lines. but
were thrown back with severe losses
and left in our hands several prison
ers of whom one was an offfcer.
s'In the region of Chateau Thferry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
AMERICAN SCOUT Is
CAPTURED BY GERMANS

Paris, June t7.-Lieutenant Parker,
an American pilot in the French flying
corps, was forced to land while acting
as scout for bombing party over
Germany He was captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
AUTO AND ELECTRIC CAR
Mix-UP o NSTREET CROSSING

j. j. Pate was cut about the head
and shoulders last nigh at 1880
O'Clock when his brothers automobile
and car No. 80. on its way to the barn
for the nigh, collided at the intersec-
ton of Garden and Devilliers streets.
1t appears that the electric car stop
ped to avoid hitting the auto, and
the latter was brought to a halt to
avoid striking the electric car. Both
however, started up again at the same
time and the accident was the result
Mr.. Pate's head, it is said went
drought the windshield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
BASEBALL
American Leanne

At Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
At Detroit, 5; New York, >. called
end of eighth to catch train.
At st. Louis, o.; Boston. g.
At Chicago, 1: Washington, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
Cured of indigestion and CONSTIPATION.

Cured of Indigestion and Constipation.
II first took Chamberlain's Tablets
about six years ago At that time was
greatly troubled with my stomach and
suffered from ills brought on by con-
stipation. Chamberlains Tablets We're
the first medicine that helped me in the
least. They not only afforded me quick
relief, but by continuing their use for
a short time was cured of indigestion
and my bowels were restored TO regu-
lar action writes Mrs, G. w. Jackson,
Litchfleld, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
National Ieague.

At Boston, IA: st. Louis, t-2, morn
ing and afternoon.
At Brooklyn q; Chicago 3.
At New York 2; Cincinnati 1.
At Philadelphia 9; Pittsburg 8, ten
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing 1t Is
Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form.
60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
GERMANS USE GAS
ON AMERICAN SECTOR

With the American Forces on Marne,
June i7.-The Germans today began
using gas to a greater extent on this
'front.' than heretofore. Notwithstanding
this the American lines remain intact.
An American patrol crossed the river
Msrne last night, east of Chateau Thi-
cry, and established contact with
Germans. After an exchange of shots
tire Americans re-crossed safely in
boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
ALLOW BUCHANAN STATUE
PLACED IN PUBLIC PARK

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sem
ate by vote Of 81 to IL adopted house
resolution authorizing the statue of
James Buchanan in a public park here.
Opponents Of the resolution vigorously
attacked the loyalty of the former
president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18

mand to devote her life, if necessary,
to aiding the downfall of this country.
But in the United States, another
power. the indescribale human emo
ton which is born with the soul. be-
gins to play it's part in the governing
of her career. From this point forward
until the final scene, the picture is
tense with emotion and strong stu
atoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-Little Rock, rain.
At Birmingham 5; Memphis 7.
At New 0rleans-Chattanoog played
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-18
GERMAN RAIDERS TAKE
A FEW AMERICAN PRISONERS

With the American Army in France.
June IA German raiding party took
few American prisoners on the Lune-
vile front this morning. The enemy
RAID followed patrol fight in which
the Americans penetrated the enemy
trenches, killing one German and
wounding another.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
THRILLER,
THIS TRUE STORY
OF FIRST EIGHT"

An interesting bit OF "new news OF
yesterday" is contained, in a story
now first told by an official of the
'Cadillic Company about the design
ing and building of the eight-cylin-
der N-type engine, which was intro
duced by the Cadillac in this coun-
try as an automobile power plant in
August. 1914.
d. Mccall White, designer OF the
engine, and now vice president OF the
Cadillac Company. came to this coun-
try from England incognito. and was
introduced as "AIr. David Wilson. OF
the Phoenix Manufacturing Com
pany." with one assistant he went
to various factories in the East,
where patterns were made and parts
built to his specifications. For the
most part the work was done in OBJ
scure shops. As an example OF the
precautions taken. the forked con
Meeting rods were manufactured in
one place and the straight connecting
rods in another. so no one would as
sociate them and gain possible clue.
Work at Midnight.
The first crank,case casting was
made in a small foundry in Worces-
ter, Mass, at about midnight, and
the sand was cleaned out OF the cast
ing in the light OF automobile head
lamps in the yard behind the build
ing.
The parts, were shipped to Detroit
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

country at the present time i not
correctly understood. according 70 IN
formation which ! have gathered IN
Washington. The situation. which
threatened last summer TO result In 4
shortage. has changed radically. Gaso-
leue economy, due to the CAMPAIGN re-
Gently encouraged by the Government
Bureau Of Mines, the drilling Of new
oil wells, decreased use OF gas during
these past winter months, and lack of
shipping facilities 70 export 70 Europe
have all combined to cause eonsump-
tion to fall considerably below pro
duction.
Don't let anybody tell you that
there isn't any gasolene-there T.
There's a lot more where the present
supply comes from. and when u -
gone we are going to manufacture gas
out OF ore In Montana. But that's an
other story"
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

truck owners win be doing the coun-
tury a large service In the present
passenger and freight congestion. by
using their machines to the fullest
extent for the relief OF the eonges-
ton" said Miss Jeanette. Rankin,
member of the House from Montana,
in a recent lecture before .the wom-
ans Club of Worcester. Mass.
"The Lady from Montana as
Speaker Clark addresses. Miss. Rankin
when recognizing her when she wants
to speak on any measure. saw Wor-
cester from the tonneauA OF a Stude-
baker six. The Studebaker braAch
manager placed fleet OF Studebakers
at the disposal OF Miss Rankin and
her party during their stay in the
Massachusetts, city. Miss Rankin
chose for her personal car a brilliant
red 1918 StudebalIer sport model.
THE gasolene shortage in this
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

separately. The cylinder blocks made
the journey in a Pullman car.
The assembling continued day and
night for several weeks in an old
one-story shack on the bank of the
Detroit river, several miles from the
Cadillac factory. The only approach
TO the building was through devil
Gus alleyway. The few persons VINO
knew the secret and worked on the
engine, when they visited the hidden
workshop. left their cars several
blocks away on a main street and
never approached the building IN
groups. All of the windows in the
little shop were frosted, and armed
men guarded the building day and
night.
out OF the many thousands OF men
employed by the company. perhaps
twenty-five knew the secret. The
drafting was done behind locked
doors in a downtown office build
ing. and at night the drawings were
locked in a vault.
The first engine was finished at
about o'clock one afternoon. Mr..
White and a number OF other OF
ficials were present when IL started
TO turn over on its own power for
the first time. They all stood around
the engine with a feeling that big
Job had been completed. Here Is the
uuietest demmed engine in Detroit,
Is the way Mr.. White, with a far-a-
way look in his eyes, is said to have
voiced his feelings.
when the car was tested It was
driven only in the back streets OF De
troit. When the test driver thought
he saw anyone looking at him sus-
piciously he opened the cut-out on
one side, and to all appearance was
driving a four-cSlinder car. The idea
prevailed in the automobile world
that the Cadillac had something up
its sleeve, and as sort of camou-
mage a unique four-cylinder engine
was actually built. 1t had long
cylinders and ~many strange FEATURES
The building Of this four-cylinder en-
gine was covered up just enough SO
that it would be sure to leak out ana
II did.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
MISS RANKIN URGES
USING AUTOS AS
AID TO TRAFFIC

Instead of curtailing the use OF
motor cars OF every description, as has
been the need in France and England,
in order to conserve the meager sup
ply OF gasolene, American car. and
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

NOte-The irriter Of this short piecs
offers his mos. humble apologies to K.
C. q! (He started it,
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER l.
I SEE in the papers
THAT THE Government
HAS cURFAILED the
PRODUCTION of all T.
PLEASURE CARS exactly
FIFTY PER CENT: which
MEANS THAT, in these
DAYS OF the ice
MANS DAUGHTER riding
IN HER limousine and
HOG ISLAND inquiries.
MANY a 30 win be
DISAPPOINTED this spring
IF HE can't get a
JOY BOAT for the
LOVE o. purest,gold.
PROSPERITY IS broadcast,
AND THE demand for autos
is TREMENDOUS. The big
FACTORIES are turning out
TRUCKS AS fast as.
HUMAN SKILL and modern
EQUIPMENT can produce
THE SUPPLY OF pleasure
CARS Is limited by o.
OFFICIAL ORDERS. If you
WANT A car this spring
OR SUMMER. place the
ORDER EARLY-place the
ORDER NOW.
CHAPTER II.
SWEET BUTTERcUPs, spring Is
UPON Us. romance is
UNFETTERED, and every evening,
ESPECIALLY after dark, you
WILL SEE an awful flock
OF TWO passengered autos
DECORATING the Speedway and
ROCK cREBE Park. Gee, if
ALL THE birds in the world
SHOULD GO in hiding sod
COULD TELL the coming
OF SPRING. anyway, by the
NocTURNAI miEratiOns of these
BACK-Firin'. gas-consuminE,
-FoUR-wHEELED, joy bringing
AUTOMOBILES.
I THANK YOU.
BUYS FIRST MAXWELL.
The first Maxwell truck sold II
California went TO San Francisco. I
was bought by ]. E. Curran. It 4
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
BUYS EIRsr MAXWELL.

The first Maxwell truck sold in
California went TO San Francisco. 1t
was bought by ]. 3. Curran. It is
sim in operation, and is rendering a
remarkable service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
WHAT VIKINGS FRENCH HEART
Noxicus Weeds Growing In Former
Highly Cultivated Fields Cause
Of Real Agony.

Agricultural loss is not confined to
northern France. The very high level
OF intensive productivity of the soil in
general was everywhere due to two
factors which war has largely eimi-
mated; human labor and chemical fer
tilization. Indeed. the spectacular fea-
lures Of agricultural destruction in the
departments evacuated last spring
gaping shell holes. crumbling trenches
barbed wire trailing like some rusty
snake across the fields, even the fruit
trees cut down to the level of the soil
look less sinister to the French eye
than the miles anS miles, the thou
sands and thousands of acres of rich
wheat and beet sugar land untouched
by fire and sword. yet grown waist
high with the thistles, brambles and
every other sort of pestilential weed !;
the apple trees full of great lunches Of
mistletoe. Before the war IA French
farmer was hailed into court by his
neighbOrs and fined for allowing this
ties in his fields and the mistletoe in
his orchard-remember this and you
will get an echo of the tragic reson-
ance that the phrase "terres abandon
nees" has In the French heart.-New
Republic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Coarse
Grain
Products

We are prepared to supply the New
England consumer in any quantity,
through their regular provision houses,
substitutes Of unequaled quality, in
Guiding Barber Milling Company's Rye
Flour; Quaker City Flour Mills Pure
Rye Flour; Washburn- Crosby Com
pany's Pure Barley Flour; Pillsbury's
Pure Barley Flour; National Oats Com
pany's Pure White Table Meal; Ma
tional Oats Company's Rolled Oats in
9O-lb. sacks; Quaker Oats Company s
Rolled Oats in packages, all sizes:
American Hominy Company's Cream of
Maize, which has recently been made
a substitute Topeka Flour Mills Com
pany's Fancy Corn Flour. Also our full
line Of goods manufactured at our Brat
tleboro plant, including Rye Meal,
White Bolted Corn Meal Yellow Bolted
Corn Meal. We are installing machinery
20 manufacture White Corn Flour. We
place guarantee back of cur goods
and solicit your valued business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Bank RESPONSIBLE for Error.

An interesting decision has been
made by the Missouri court Of appeals,
relative to holding the sender of a
telegram responsible for a mistake in
transmission. A Wyoming bank tele-
graphed brokerage house. offering a
carload of potatoes at $1.35 a hundred
pounds. The telegraph company's mis-
take In transmission made the price 35
cents hundred. The supposed offer
was accepted by the brokers and the
potatoes were shipped. When payment
was rendered at the rate Of 35 cents a
hundred the Wyoming bank refused to
accept the money and brought suit
for the full amount. The Missouri
court Of appeals ruled that the bank
had made the telegraph company its
agent in forwarding the telegram and
that as the brokerage house acted in
good faith it could not be compelled to
pay more than the amount quoted in
the message.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04

The pert paragrapher of the Manches-
ter Union admits that he isn't much
acquainted with the French town of
Cantigny, and would probably have to
inquire his way from the railroad sta
tion-if there is one thereto the near
est barber shop, but is sure that he
can always remember Cantigny as the
first town captured by the American
troops from the Germans in this world
war. The point is well taken. Can
tigny is historic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
State Protects War Gardens.

The supreme judicial court of Mas
sachusetts held, in the case of Com
monwealth VS.. Gallata, that where a
landlord terminated tenancy at will
Of city lots, the tenant was entitled to
growing crops as against the landlord
and subsequent lessee with knowl-
edge of the first tenancy.
The court said: "The general prin-
ciple is that where a person is in pos
session of land under title that may
be determined by an uncertain event
not within his control, 1t is essential
to the interests of agriculture that
such termination of his lease shall
not prevent him reaping what he has
sown and we see no reason why O
tenant should be denied the right to
emblements by the act of the land
lord where the crop is raised on 9
city lot rather than on a farm"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04

her! But she never quite caught one
"Oh, my dear beautiful Shooting
Stars" she said, land the beautiful
fairies"
And the fairies whispered to her:
You'll soon be well, little girl. Be
patient, very patient, and soon you'll
be strong again. The Night Fairies
are Watching over you and the Shoot
Ing Stars have not forgotten their lit
tie friend who loves to see their
sports"
Morning at last came and the Shoot
ing Stars. the Night Fairies, Silvery
Night and the Dream King had gone
and the little girl was wide awake.
"Oh, mother" she said, II feel so
much better. The Night Fairies and
Shooting Stars had night races for me
In my dream, and they told me to be
patient a little longer. l have been
getting SO impatient lately!'
The doctor came to see the little
girl that day and he said that she was
wonderfully improved and that within
two days she. could be up once more
He really didn't at all understand
the wonderful improvement but some
little creatures did-and they were the
Night Fairies. the Shooting Stars, Sill
very Night. the Dream King and the
little girl herself
.,iSo, the night races were q very big
success!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
UNABLE 70 UNDERSTAND IT
Frenehmen Gathered In Groups to
Watch American Who Was
Actually Drinking Water.

William Allen White tells in the
Book News Monthly how thirsty he
became for water, just common, plain
water, on a motor journey through
france. where 1t was not safe. for
sanitary reasons, to drink the water
OF the region. The coffee did not taste
good and the wine tasted like diluted
vinegar and looked like pokeberrv
INK. 1t seemed only good to put in
fountain pens. Finally, at the end Of
week he and his party stopped at a
hotel where there was bottled water
brought from the American commits
| sary department. When he came to
the table he ordered a bottle and this
| is what he says OF It:
TRY going seven days on pokeber-
~ ink and boiled coffee yourself and
! note the reaction. Your veins will be
| dry; your stomach will crackle as 1t
grinds the food. The water in that
| bottle, a quart bottle. evaporated.
| They brought another, it disappeared.
They brought third. The walters in
the hotel were attracted by the sight.
No Frenchman ever drinks water with
| his meals. and the spectacle of this
American sOusing himself with water
while he ate was rare sight. The
walters gathered in the corner to
watch me. Henry saw them, and mo-
TONED toward me, and tapped his fore
head. They went and brought other
walters and men from the bar. He
was rare bird: this American GO
ing on big drunk ON water. So they
peered indoors. through windows and
stood in the dining room corners to
watch the fourth bottle go down. And
when at the end of the meal the Amer
lean rose, and walked through the
crowd they made way for him. des-
perate man at least commands respect,
whatever his delusion may be-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04

They simply won't have German out
in the west. In South Dakota a legal
order has been issued to the effect that
In the state, until further notice, no
church services shall be conducted in
the German language, no speaker or
lecturer shall use it in a public ad-
dress, and no school of any sort. pub
lie or private, shall employ it as q
means of instruction or expression. In
Iowa even more far-reaching prohibi
lions against German have been issued
in the shape of proclamation by Gov.
ernor Harding, duly signed, sealed and
delivered. This document not only con-
tains all the bans imposed by the South
Dakota council of defense, but it adds
several others. They include commands
that nobody shall talk German in
trains, street ears, or other places of
public assemblage or in communication
by telephone. .tss7t5l a5tt t1,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
Indians.
By LEE PAPE

Indians.
Inc Indians use to roam the woods
Ware there Is no woods today.
Saying to each other in Indian
Watever they wunted to say
1t an Indian saw You before you saw him.
\ arrow in your chest was his greeting,
And If YOU saw him before he saw YOU,
You wood get one in the back vile re-
treeting
They wore paint on their skin insted OF
clothes,
WITCH they considered it more adjoining.
But the eheef beniit proberly was
That they woke up all dressed every morn
ing.
Indians use to scalp each other
And save the seaps all diffrent sized.
lnsted Of killing each other with cannons
and guns,
because they wasent sivilzed
They lived in tents in the open air
And ate butfaloes and wild mooses.
And insted OF money they had glass Deeds,
ana lnsted OF babies papooses t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-04
Backaclle Kills

Don't make the fatal mistake of neg
ie.t'hS what may seem to be a simple
little backacha" There isn't any sucl,
thins- 1t may be the first warning that
your Kidneys are not working properly,
ana throwing off the poisons as they
cause of that backache and do it quickly.
or you may find yourself in the grin al
an incurable disease -
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil CAPSULES
VIII give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which NAV
De the unsupported cause of general iii
heaitn GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Can
SUES are imported direct from the labo-
fatorles in Holland. They are prepared
m correct quantity and convenient for,r,
70 take. and are positively guaranteed to
give prompt relief, or YOUR money will
be refunded. Get them at any drug
store. but be sure to insist on the COLD
MEDAL brand, and take. no other. In
boxes. three sizes.-Adv