davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
CANDIDATES W HO
HAVE QUALIFIED
|FORSTATE PRIMARY

Tallahassee, May Especial. THE
| following is complete list of the can
Gidates who have qualified before tbs
secretary of state, H. Clay Crawford
as per the records of his office, which
was compiled late Saturday afternoon
Nj. Crawford stated that May 5 wa:
the last day for the candidate to quail,
ify, but that as the fifth fell on Sun
DAY, Saturday, the 4th was the last daI
for the candidates to qualify and file
their oaths. The list follows in the Or
der of their file.
John C. Granting, candidate fol
states attorney, Eleventh judicial cir
cult.
George w Schofield, states attorney
Fifth Judicial circuit.
r. H. Burford, for supreme court JUS
tice.
E. B. Donnell for circuit judge, Fiji
teenth judicial circuit.
Cade E. Shackleford, for state tax
commissioner.
Harry L. Bethel, for state tax COM
missioner
]. Will Yon, for state auditor
C. II. B. Floyd. for states attorney
Fifteenth judicial circuit.
]. H. Lancaster, for state auditor.
p. S. Bowen, for state tax commits
sioner
lion L. Farris, for member house of
representatives, Fourth congressional
district.
A. " Langstate for states attorney,
Eighth judicial circuit.
w. It. Cash. for state senator, Twelfth
senatorial district.
C. T. Culpepper. for state senator,
Twelfth district.
w. NJ. Holloway, for state tax COM
missioner.
Frank Clark. for member house rep
resentatives, second congressional dis
trict.
William H. Malone, for state senator,
Twenty-fourth district.
j. B. Whitfield, for supreme court
Justice
Herbert H. Drane, for member house
representatives, First congressional dis
trict.
w. J. Sears. for member house rep
resentatives, Fourth congressional dis
trict.
w. ]. Crosby. for state senator from
Twentieth district.
N. A. Bitch. for railroad commits
sioner.
j. Walter Kehoe. for member house
representatives, Third congressional
district.
Edgar G. Thompson, for states at
torney. Fifteenth judicial circuit.
r. Hudson Burr, for railroad COM
missioner.
A. D. Penney, for states attorney,
Eleventh judicial circuit.
Fred L. Stringer, for states attorney,
Fifth judicial circuit.
]. C. Brown. for state tax commits
sioner. Group No. 1.
Herbert L. Anderson, for nomination
to Republican national executive COM
mittee.
A. D. Mcneil, for states attorney
Fourth judicial circuit
j. A. Timberlake. for states attorney.
Tenth judicial circuit.
D. o. Rogers, for states attorney.
Tenth judicial circuit.
Charles E. Davis. for congress, Sec
ond congressional district.
Thomas F. West, for justice of SUI
preme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
NEW PUBLICITY
POLICY ADOPTED

Washington, May 5.-Early IN
nouncement of Secretary Bakers new
plan for furnishing the country with
adequate and authentic accounts Of the
doings of American troops in Europe
was indicated today when the weekly
war review, heretofore issued by the
department failed to make its appear
ance, and in explanation. 1t was said, a
new publicity policy is nearing COM
pletion and the old form of statement
had been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
Evelyn Nesbit and Her Son Russell
Thaw, in "Redemption."

The central and most enigmatic
character in the most sensational
newspaper story this country has ev-
er known, Evelyn Nesbit has at last
come to the screen with her son, Rus
sell Thaw. It is a remarkable drama,
drawing much of its inspiration from
the events in her own life, yet in no
way capitalizing cheaply the notoriety
of the murder case. Critics of the film
praise it not because Evelyn Nesbit
is featured. but because Evelyn Mes
bit has proven herself an actress of
remarkable depth and incisive tech
nique, and because the play in which
she Is SO auspiciously makes her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
"A U lex GALES
QUALITY OHOP
rs EAST WRIGHT STREET
PAY S1.OO WEEKLY

Clothing for Men and Women
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
Etc. Largest and Oldest Credit
House. Reasonable, Reliable and
Confidential. GENTRY-STRICK-
LAND CO., 26 S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
FINE RECORD FOR
WASHINGTON co.

Chipley, May Stunning over the
Liberty Bond sale for Washington
county last night, It was found that
Washington county had gone over It's
quota 100 per cent and at the close 70
night will run, as we hope, 12o per
cent over Washington county's quota
was s3S, 10000 and last night the sub
scription was around 100000.
We expect that Washington county
will be the banner county in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
1902 AVIATION
ACCIDENTS HERE

Washington, May 5.-One hundred
and two deaths In flying accidents oc-
Cured at eighteen aviation camps in
the United States and one Canadian
camp, where Americans are training,
up to April "a, the war department an
nounced today. Fatalities are not con-
sidered large when the number of men
in training is considered. Only one
fatality was reported from CarIstrom
field, at Arcadia, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
GRACEVHLE is
STRONG ON BONDS

Graceville, Fla, May 5.-fSpecial.)-
The third Liberty Loan campaign clos
ed here today with application for
fourteen thousand dollars and applica-
tions still pouring in. Gracevilles
quota was only $4,000 but we got to
going and couldn't stop. A minstrel
was given for the Red Cross Friday
night and receipts were wore one hun
dred dollars. Graceville is over the
TOD when It comes to patriotism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their acts OF kindness during the
illness and death Of the late w. w
Briggs and wish to assure each one
that they will be ever remembered. We
are also thankful for the many floral
tributes.
The Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
JAPANESE PROUD OF
YOUNG CIVILIAN AVIATOR

Toxic. May 5.-The Japanese are very
proud OF the achievement of Maseo
Goto, a young civilian aviator. who has
just flown from Toxic to Osaka, dis
lance OF $50 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
SAYS PETROGRAD is
FREE FROM DIRECT MENACE

London, May 5.-The general COM
handing the Petrograd garrison has IS
sued a statement declaring the city
free from any direct menace and that
the populace has no cause for alarm,
says Reuter- despatch, from Moscow,
dated April 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
THE SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLY
STORE

Large and Complete Line of
Fishing Tackle, Hunters Equip
ment, Guns, Ammunition, BIZ
cycles, etc.
81 S. Palafox st. Phone $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
J. Warren kerrigan in "The Turn o.
a Card"

One OF the most interesting and
unique characterizations which J..
Warren Kerrigan, the Paralta star.
has every portrayed Is the part into
which circumstances force him in
The Turn OF a Card" his second
Paralta release, which will play at
the Isis theatre for two days, COM
mencing Wednesday. Mr.. Kerrigan,
a Westerner, according to the story.
has just come East after having ac-
cumulated a fortune from his oil
holdings The daughter of the form
err owner of his shack a magnificent
Long Island mansion, returns from
the war zone, and, rather than tell
her that her father is penniless and
that the beautiful home is no long
er hers. he dons the chaffeur's livery
and drives his own car as a servant.
The dual personality is continued
and Mr.. Kerigan plays chauffer to
himself, though he has an Independent
fortune in the bank, until he and the
girl, which part Is played by Lois Will
son, meet on an equal social basis.
She is astounded-but glad. The rea-
son why. and the results OF her hap
piness at the discovery. form an in
teresting part in the plot of "The
Turn of a Card
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

screen debut is big and convincing
and mercilessly true.
This remarkable attraction comes
to the Isis today 1t will show on
Tuesday also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS FLIER
BRINGS DOWN 9Th AIRpI ANE

Paris, May 5.-Sergeant Frank L. Bay-
liss, Of New Bedford. Mass. brought
down his sixth airplane a few DAYS ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

National League.
AT Chicago 8, St. Louis s.
At Cincinnati 3-3; Pittsburg Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

Southern League.
AT Chattanooga 8, Little Rock 2.
At Nashville 4, Memphis O.
At New Orleans g. Birmingham 4
called in eighth to catch train.
At Mobile 4, Atlanta Z, (game for
feited to Atlanta to o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
REDEMPTION A POWERFUL DRAMA

Probably no girl or woman in the
world has received the amount of news
paper publicity given Evelyn Nesbit
since the days OF her teens, and that
sort OF publicity which does not always
cast, the best impressions upon readers
Tor they form an opinion and are ever
ready to condemn or praise, and think
In Miss Nesbit's case she has been con-
demned. for very few seek to analyze
two sides of a story.
Redemption" as produced, is a
redemption for Evelyn Nesbit. / defy
any living souls to see this picture
ana refrain from getting a lump in
their throat and keep the eyes from
watering, even if they do not cry. 1t
is unbelievable that vaudeville dane
Ing artist, as Miss Nesbit has been,
with her partner, Jack Clifford, could
throw herself into the hands of Julius
Steger, the director of motion pictures
and have him turn her out to be one
OF the greatest dramatic actresses on
the screen today
Redemption" is based on the life of
Evelyn Nesbit, but is worked in SO
cleverly and so beautifully that one
would hardly realize it is her life. The
picture brings In her little son. Rus
sell Thaw, and her husband. Jack Cliff
ford for moment, and although there
is q suggestion Of the Stanford White
Harry Thaw affair, there is only pass
ing glance which works into one of
the most powerful dramatic stories that
mas been told on the screen. People
who have read and re ?read the life of
Evelyn Nesbit, and have formed their
opinion, will change it for the benefit
OF Miss Nesbit after they see this mar
Vicious, gigantic. stupendous produc-
ton called Redemption
Every detail in photography is there
and not point has been missed. After
witnessing the performance / shook
hands with Miss Nesbit and compli-
mented her, and she modestly said,
Don't compliment me- All the COM
pliments go to Julius Steger" l have
shouted Miss Nesbit's praises as al
whiriwind dancer in vaudeville, and IL
am going to shout her praises as an
actress in this picture
Every exhibitor will not only do q
big business because of Miss Nesbit's !
name. but they will do four times the
business, for Redemption" is a picture
beautifully told, beautifully taken and
artistically directed by the master
hands of Julius Steger and Joseph A.
Golden. 1t is one Of those long linger-
ing remembering kind. 1t is not a pic
ture you see today and forget tomor-
row. 1t is picture you will remem-
Der as long as you live, and Evelyn
Nesbit can thank the screen, for she
can now tell her true story to the
world. and the world will love her,
after they have seen her in "Redemp-
ton" All will reap a golden harvest
In the profits OF this dramatic story
OF a woman's life only reversed to
happiness rather than the actual story. |
This interesting attraction is showing
at the Isis today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League.
At Detroit 8, Chicago 2.
At St. Louis 8, Cleveland o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

The Family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10

when you se1f your garments 20
IIll Shop Snu have the { i'ian'.1n
Of moving that a. are getting ,ae
nr.' cleaning aud pressiug Do q any
one can do.
Bills Shop
CGarmrnt C%tCancrsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
SlliIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIK II lIlllili!lFlliliIU
 LITTLE BENNY'S 2
 NOTE BOOK 2
3 6y LEE PAPE 2: =.dIIIIHlIIllI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIlIlIIlllIll

Weather. Cool erround the North Pole.
 Spoarts. Artie Alixander raced horse blocks last Satidday and won easy, one reason proberly being be- cause the horse proberly dident know 1t was racing.
 Sissiety. MT. Sid Hunt has a big new green cap made out of some woody stuff, coming al the way down to his ears and being the ferst thing you see wen you see MT. Hunt. MT. Ed Wernicks father says he can give a party to his trends as soon as he brings home g. good conduck report from skool, his friends not being mutch excited over it on account of him never having brawt one E0me yet.
 Intristing Packs About Intristing People. Wunts Sam Cross sold 62 pins to his mother for sents and had to give the money back wen she found out he got them out of his sis ters room.
 Militerry News. Compinny B was jest going to rescue horse wich fell down last Thersday aftirnoon, wen the driver started to sware in Ger min, and Compinny B marched rite away agen, on account of for all they knew the horse mite of bin Germin too,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
PLAZA

Taylor Holmes greatest screen ac- complishment, "Ruggles of Red gap," is to be offered at the Plaza to- morrow night as one of the big at fractions. The management of the Plaza claims to have tried to secure this wonderful picture for a three day run but was forced to accept a Sunday night booking. It has re- ceived the unlimited praise of the critics and newspapers throughout tn T country and will surely please local film fans immensely.
 Bond Wilson and Co. in their farci- cal fury, "Superstition"; Inman and Lyons in a comedy song and talk fest entitled, "Recognition"; Belle and Wood two pretty and clever young women in a dancing diversion and Russell and Beatrice with a most en- tertaining oddity comprise the vau- deville for the first half of the con- ing week.
 'The House of Mirth," a denounce- ment of the greed and selfshness of of the Allies Official War Review and a Lyons-Moran comedy complete the remainder of the bill.
 Tonight's bill is made up of More Trouble" in which Frank Keenan, the famous character actor, is starred in superb role; "A Night in June, with Jack Lemley and company; Sherman Wade, the monologist; Whit ney's Dolls a most entertaining and amusing novelty and Cooper and Lacey in a song and dance oddity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PARK THEATRE

For the first time in this city, "The Unmarried Mother" will be presented at the Park theatre next Monday, Aug. 12th, with matinees daily. No one under sixteen years of age will be admitted. This is a new moral drama in four acts from the prolific pen of that popular writer of fiction, Florence Edna May, who has con- tributed several well known successes t othe stage and has also many novels to her credit.
 "The Unmarried Mother" is a prob lem play and deals with one of the most important questions of the day, and that is-what is to become of the war babies and unmarried mothers that are left behind? In the play the story has to do with a young girl who, in order to relieve the destitute wants of her aged mother, sells her soul to gain the bare necessities of life. She loves not wisely, but too well and, of course, there is the ultimate end-she Is left with a nameless baby. It is here that the author maintains and shows that the legal stigma of dis grace should be lifted from the inno- cent children born out of wedlock. The title role is enacted by Mildred Johnson, an actress who, lately, for sock the screen drama for the speak ing stage. Miss Johnson is surround ed by a strong cast of metropolitan players and most elaborate scenic production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

The biggest event in the entire sea- son in the world of motion pictures will be the presentation of |. w. Grifiths latest film masterpiece, Hearts of the World" soon to be presented at Polls theatre.
 Hearts of the World' required IS months in the making and many of the scenes were taken on the actual battlefields of France by MT. Griffith, with the official aid and assistance of the British and the French govern ments. MT. Griffith, however, is anx- ious to remove any apprehension that Hearts of the World" is primarily a war picture. It is he announces, prt- marily a love story, in which war fig ures as the grim background. It may be called "the story of a village" and for more than 40 minutes during the exposition of the story, there is not cannon shot, not a suggestion of wars alarms. There is the pretty romance of two girls each in love with the same man; there is the quiet and peaceful atmosphere of small French town before the holocaust of the war. Then comes the conflict, with it's ensuing effects upon the for tunes of those in the little village. The battle scenes shown are actual battle scenes taken right in the trenches during the death struggles of the French and the Germans; only occa- sionally has it been found necessary to piece the story of the battles together by means of acted scenes. Thus one sees the life in the trenches; the charges of the French soldiers; the 1 thrilling hand to hand conflicts and the thrust of bayonets; the murder of | the shells; the great guns in action; the tanks; the attack by liquid fire; 1 the charges and the retreats; the German pill boxes; the flight of the | villagers; the ruthless destruction of | property; the treatment of young girls who fall into the hands of the | Germans; and other things too num- erous to mention, the whole culminat- | ing in the arrival of the American | troops, of ultimate victory and hint
 of future happiness for those who
 have endured this terrible struggle. i MT. Griffith is anxious to have it
 understood that while Hearts of the
 World" deals with war and love, it is
 a drama he has staged, rather than a propaganda film. Yet no one can sit 1 through his wonderful pictorial rep
 resentation of the tragedy of Bleeding
 France, without going forth more de-
 termined than ever that this conflict
 must be won, that the Allies must
 triumph over their adVersaries, and
 that such grim horrors of war must
 never happen again in the history of the world.
 Prominent in the cast of Hearts of the World" are the beautiful Gish
 sisters, Lillian and Dorothy; Robert
 Harron, George Fawcett, George
 Seigman, and other well known play
 CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
AUGUST DRAFT MAY
 LOWER ARMY OF MINE
 WORKERS TO 143,OOO MEN

With Pennsylvania being called up- on by Provost Marshal CroWder to F,,rnish 10000 white men and S92 colored men for general military ser vice the latter part of this month, the draft feature looms ominously for the anthracite industry. Work has been started on the draft and it Is feared that at least 1000 more men will be taken away and that will cause drop in the mine-worker's army to 143, 900 men or lower.
 That there is no prospect of filling the places of any men taken away Is practically shown by the fact that few workers apply for mining certificates. Members of the Mine Qualification I7xanining Board in the Hazleton dis trict say that never, since the begin ming of the war, has there been such A dearth of applicants wanting to mine anthracite. Under the law no man can secure a certificate to be an an- thracite miner unless he has had two years of actual experience. Before the United States declared war against the Hun, there was an average of 40 man appearing before the board for exannination every two weeks. Now there are practically no applicants.
 The pay for miners ranks among the best in the industrial world. Wage records were hung up, last week, in the Connellsville region when Joseph Malachick, aged S5 years, made s15s.S4 for two weeks work in the Adelaide mines. He weighs only 14O bounds, but his earnings for July amounted to $so0.96. It is no uncom- mon thing throughout the, anthracite regions for men to receive amounts around this figure.
 Despite all the handicapping feat
 ures thst attend the mining of coal
 the anthracite industry, by intensive
 methods, is getting out close on to
 PTS, 900 tons daily, These figures can
 be maintained only with labor kept
 visible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
DUTCH PLAN PEACE TELLER

London, Aug. 10-Rumors are cur rent in Dutch political circles that Deputy Nolens, who has been charg- with the formation of a new govern 1ment, intends to prepare the way for peace by suggesting to the new Cab inet that it make an offer for media tion to both belligerent groups, ac- cording to Amsterdam despatches to the Central News.
 In this connection the intended in clusion in the Cabinet of the Dutch Minister to the Vatican is considered significant, The Nieuwe Courant of The Hague warns the government against any such attempt, saying that it might bring Holland into difficulties with the group which does mot desire mediation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Five permits were granted by the Building Commissioners yesterday az gregating S2S,40O,
 Frame addition to brick building at ASA North avenue for Raphael Ca- passo.
 Two-family frame dwelling on the west side of Wood avenue for Freq A. Parsons.
 Two-story freproof building on the north side of John street for John F, Keane,
 Private brick garage n the south side of Cleveland avenue for Thomas L, Simon.
 Alterations to building on north side of Elm street for Young Women's Christian association,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
POLES

With an average temperature of AS degrees, Polls theatre will attract widely today because of its genial and entertaining program of vaudeville and photoplay. In fact the last days engagement of big cast of actors and a. genuinely unique photoplay dis play should not be missed by regular patrons of the theatre.
 Holiday and Collins in the Bat tie of Nowhere" an excruciatingly funny burlesque upon the military topics of the times, throws sldelght of joy upon the more arduous tasks performed by soldiers. None laugh so heartily as enlisted men them selves.
 For the lover of real photoplay the great romantic drama "City of Pur- ple Dreams " with Thomas Santschi Fritzie Brunette, Bessie Eyton and Edwin Baird, an all star cast, offers something that is novel in the line of romance. It Is the fight of con- science against the dictates of man. made edicts.
 Rule and Rule, nifty pair of dancers in a review of whirlWlnd steps and also balancing their act with a diversity of song and talk or fer refreshing exhibitions.
 In Vaughn and Dreams, Bridge port audiences also see a pair of nlm- ble voiced girls in a repetoire of har- mony and obligato selections: This act has a charm all its own, yet 1n- describable.
 Smith and Kaufman, prime Ia vorites with Bridgeport audiences, ex" employing the policeman and the clubman, have an entirely new act with riotously funny comedy
 Espe and Dutton, in a versatile act of dance, talk song and feats of strength and agility score in an un- usual fashion.
 Hearst Pathe's official views Of the war fronts gives close up views or what Is happening in France, Eng land and America, militarywise ana also glimpses the sensational civic events in America. Hartfords to- tacco harvest and an army Of wom- en making smokes for soldiers brings he news close to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-10
WATERS CLUB BANQUET.

The dining room of the Adams House was the scene of a merry gath ering last night, the occasion being the first annual banquet of the Wait CTS Club, Robert IT, Gavigan, presi- dent of the club, made a speech, and there was singing and stories for en- tertainment after the banquet. Among those present were Ernst Adams, Jo- seph Smith, Larry Williams, Dr. Toodles, Fred Stone, Charles Clark, Joseph Jennings. Robert Rosan, Fred Richer, Fred Liber, Richard Davis, William Instone, Rudie Victor, Flu gene Chapeline, Joseph Victrono, Ed ward Mayo, Thomas H, Gavigan and James Nichols, .,