davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
SENATE IS URGED
TO SPEED Up ON
MAN-p0WER BILL
Not Necessary, March Says,
Though, 10 Call in Congress,

WASHINGTON, Aug I'm urging
enactment OF the administration man
power bill extending draft ages to from
l8 to IS years, General March told the
senate military committee today that
the war department plans an army Of
approximately SOOOO0 men to be
raised as soon as possible
While realizing the importance OF
the measure, General March said he
did not believe il necessary TO recall
congress before the present recess plan
expires on August 24,seSoyiding the bill
could be reported at Vat time
Made Decision July 80
About July 20. General March said
the United States reached a decision to
enlarge its military program to carry
out the policies agreed upon at the re
cent inter allied conference at Paris to
speed up prosecution OF the war and
bring It to an early conclusion
General March said the shipment OF
men overseas would be continued ac-
eording to the program now in effect
for the present
Why Front Changed.
The chief OF staff entered into a gen
eral discussion of the entire subject and
the necessity for amending the present
law. His statement was given to the
committee behind closed doors.
Questioned by senators regarding the
apparent change of front" of the war
department in its war program, General
March told OF the governments decision
in accordance with the Paris confer
ence
For the new program, Secretary
Baker and other officials concluded that
there must be an extension OF the draft
ages.
Need 2 Million More.
While about 100000 men are now
under arms, army officials think there
should be approximately 50O00O0 men
at home and in France. In order not
to disturb the present draft system and
to avoid calling men who had been
given exemption, extension OF the draft
ages Is necessary.
From General March's testimony and
other information received. the commit
tee has gained the impression that while
all men between the ages of 10 and IS
would be subject to military duty under
the new law, it is proposed that those
between l8 and 20 years of age shall be
kept in this country until the last.
May Extend Into Navy.
Upon the suggestion OF Senator
Wadsworth that the draft system be ex-
tended to the navy, Senator Chamber
lain announced that either Secretary
Daniels or Admiral Benson would be
asked Il appear tomorrow before the
committee to discuss the proposal.
Senator Chamberlain said he was not
sure Just when the committee would be
able TO report out the bill. Secretary
Baker, now out of the city. is expected
to return Saturday and the committee
desires to hear him before taking action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
65 Japanese
Victims Rescued

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,
Aug. AN American schooner arrived
here today with sixty-five members of
the crew of a Japanese freight steam
ship which had been torpedoed off the
Nova Scotia coast
The vessel was the Tokoyuma Maru
OF 7,029 tons gross She was sunk
without warning about 200 miles off
shore on August |, according to the
crew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
GERMAN SAILORS
REVOLT RUMORED;
U-B0ATS MISSING
Officers Said TO Have Been
Attacked Ships Sunk,

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Rumors of a re
volt by German sailors at Wilhelms-
haven m protest against continuation
of the submarine war. are in circula-
tion. according TO dispatch to the Ex-
press, from Amsterdam II is reported
that propagandiSts among the men in
cited sailors about TO leave on subma-
rine cruises to attack their officers and
surrender their ships or seek an op-
portunity to ship them and get them
selves interned in neutral harbors
More than fifty submarines are said TO
have disappeared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
SELECTED MEN WILL
GO TO CAMP TODAY

Oklahoma City sends nineteen men
to Camp Maybry, Austin, Texas, to-
day. They 90 there for mechanical
training. Local board No. sends one
man. No sends seven men, and No.
sends eleven men. Local board No
2 sends Sanford C. Hardy Of King
fisher to Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Ind He goes there under special or
ders to report to the commander OF
the engineers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
Officers Sought
For Engineers by
New Examinations

WASHINGTON, Aug Applicants
for commissions as first lieutenants in
the engineers reserve corps will be ex-
amined in seventeen cities by an exam
lining board of army officers which will
begin work in Buffalo, N Y, Aug 9,
the war department today announced.
Other points where the board will
sit and the dates are:
Dallas, Texas, Sept lj.
Only qualified engineers who have
previously filed their applications with
the chief of engineers, will be consid-
cred by the board, but, the office OF the
engineer chief will continue to receive
such applications while the board is at
work and will notify candidates II
their application is satisfactory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
Folk Is Mlssouri's
Senatorial Choice

ST LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Former Gov
ernor Joseph w. Folk yesterday defeat
ed Senator Xenophon P. Wilflt, for
the democratic nomination for United
States senator by a plurality Of 5000
votes. incomplete returns from fbe
state indicate. Sh,lden P. Spencer Of
ST. Louis defeated Jay L. Torfey Of
Frujtville by more than 1000 votes on
the republican side. according TO unof-
fieisl returns received here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
U. S. AMBASSADOR
AT RUSSIAN PORT
BY the Associated Press.

KANDALASKA, Russian Lapland
Monday, Aug. S.-David R Francis the
American ambassador to Russia. re-
turned here today from the Murmansk
region and will remain at KandsI sIaska
pending developments. The allied dip
lomatic corps expects to move to Arch
angel shortly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
ALLIES BEAT FOE
after CROSSING
vESLE IN FORCE
Foch Also Gains in the Mont
dldier Region,

PARIS, Aug. Along the vesle
the French continue to repulse
German attacks, especially between
Braisne and Scissors. The war Of
flee announced that II prisoners
have been captured east Of Brais-
ne. !
The Germans today made a local
attack against the French position
south Of Auberive, In Champagne.
They were repulsed. French troops
last night made further gains in
the Montdidier region south Of
Framieourt and southeast Of Mont
didier.
In the course OF the fighting nea
he Vesle the French occupied the sta
CONTINUED on Page =. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
WINNERS!

Returns to date indicate the fol-
lowing winners in the seven big
races in Tuesdays primary:
Governor, J. B. A. Robertson.
United States Senator, Robert L.
Owen.
Lieutenant Governor, N. Z. Trapp.
Secretary of State, Joe S. Morris.
State Treasurer, A. N. Leecuft.
Corporation Commissioner, Art L.
Walker.
President Board Of Agriculture, J.
A, Whitehurst.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
Capper and Allen
kansans' Choice

TOPEKA. Kans.. Aug. with
Governor Arthur Cspper and Henry ].
Allen far in the lead Tor the republicans
nominations for United States senator
and governor. respectively. interest IN
ye.terday's primary election esntese1
today upon the outcome OF the coassooo
for the democratic nomination fos Guos
ernor and for representative = 60
gress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
FOR LIBERTY

The following Oklahomans wer'
named in the casualty lists issued earl!
Wednesday:
Private George Castleberry,
wellston, missing.
Lieut.. Miller II. Bond, Enid, Sc
verely wounded.
Private Erwin Ellis, Bryant,
wounded.
James S. Dufford, Healdton,
wounded.
Private Roy r. King, Cushing,
Okla, severely wounded.
Private Thomas Q. Denman, Du-
rant, wounded. degree undeter-
mined.
MARINES.
Private James W. Hanna, Harts-
horres wounded, degree urdeterr-
lned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
L|ChTSHIP SUNK
OFF HATTERkS BY
U-BOAT'S SHELLS
Diver Within Half a Mile ot
Carolina Shore,

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE Dia-
mond shoals lightship off Cape Halter
as, n. c. was shelled and sunk by an
enemy submarine late yesterday, the
navy department was today informed.
The crew. who took to their boats. have
reached shore safely The submarine
came within a half mile of shore, ac-
cordng to the brief report which
reached the navy department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
FIRST WEDNESDAY
CASUALTY LISTS
SHOW 871 NAMES
Toll of AiSne-Marne Victories
Now Beyond $500,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Army and
marine corps casualty lists issued early
today carried 8l names, bringing TO
more than 2S0O the total casualties re-
ported since the toll of the Aisne-
Marine victory began to reach Wash
ington Monday.
Five lists for the army and one for
the marine corps showed combined:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
MERGER Of WIRES
FIRST U. S. STEP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson announced today
that one OF the first effects of govern
ment control of telephones and tele-
graphs would be coordination and con-
solidation OF competing systems wher-
ever possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
Wooden Barracks for Del Rio Camps

WASHINGTON, Aug. I-Wooden
barracks will be built for the cavalry
camp at Del Rio, Texas. the war de-
partment announced today because
tents have been found unsuitable for a
country Of frequent windstorms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL roREcAsr-;Psrtly cloudy and
unsettled weather tonight and Thurs.
day, warmer tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-07
WEDNESDAY

utss 10 nnAp cnAcnIRs,
rAJn q nIxssIssr rocBS
SpsrAIHIso ~1nAI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
Million r. r. Men
Benefit by Increase
Continued From page one.)

mediate past under the general wage
increase. Minimum rates OF pay are
established for all classes covered by
today's order. but the increases of s25
q month, applied if the employees
worked on monthly or weekly basis.
and of II cents an hour, applied IL
the employe worked by the hour, III
many cases will run the actual new
rate above the minimum.
In no case are wages received un-
der the general wage advance order
to be decreased. ages for new. posi-
tions are to be in conformity with
rates for Similar kind of work. The
order does not apply in cases where
amounts of less than $50 month are
paid to individuals for special part
time services. Employees assigned TO
higher rated positions are to receive
the higher rates. but these denoted
temporarily are not to have their
wages reduced. When called to work
outside of established hours. employees
will be paid for a minimum allowance
of three hours.
Referring to promotions. the order
provides as follows: Promotion shah
be based on ability, merit and seniorl-
ty. Ability and merit being sufficient,
seniority shall prevail" This provls-
ion does not apply to personal Office
forces where the management is to be
the judge of promotions
To Bulletin Vacancies.
The railroad administration laid
down the rule, applicable 10 all classes
affected by the new order, that new
positions or vacancies are to be bull
letined for five days in departments
where they occur, and employees may
apply within thot time for appoint
ment, which must be made within 10
days. Temporary appointments may
be made meanwhile. In reducing
forces, seniority is to govern. A SEN
iority roster of all employees in each
classified department who have been
in service six months, or more is to be
posted in a place accessible to all in
the department.
An employe disciplined or who con-
siders himself unjustly treated, must
be given fair hearing by his immedi-
ate superior if he asks for this i'll
writing in five days. The employee may
appeal to the next higher officer In
theSe proceedings, he may be assisted
by committee Of employees.
The new rates of pay are to be in
corporated into existing contracts, ana
future agreements and differences Of
opinion between employees and rail
road administration. Only in en1er-
gency or by consent are employees to
be transferred from one division to
another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
~ EWSY NOTES
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND PLACES
NEWSY NOTES

NEWSY NOTES
Charley Hilburn, JN., who is here
from his business in Little Rock, Ark,
for a visit with his father, tried his
luck fishing a in day gone by and
caught So ronkers in the bayou at
Texar bridge Thursday.
Private Magnus Jaossjohnn, of
Camp Shelby, Miss, has been in the
city this week on a furlough, visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. Jaossjohnn.
Miss Jane Van DeVedre. of Atlanta,
is expected to arrive in Pensacola Sun
day for a two days stay, during which
time she will confer WIN members of
the Pensacola Red Cross bronch on
is expected to make an address during
her visit, and the time and place win
be announced later. She is on her
way to attend the woman's week at
Tallahassee college.
]. NJ. Collier who is to be the prin-
cipaI of Pensacola high school at the
term which begins Sept. 80, arrived
here Thursday. He come from Morrse-
valla, Ala, and will proceed to organ
ize the teachers for the coming SEES
sionS.
The Pensacola w. c. T. U. is to hold
a meeting this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
in the Y w. G. A. parlors. All PEN
sacola women are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
RINGLING Glow
IN B E n Eft BY
NAVY "Y" PLAYERS

The great CSN.Llinski. for years with
hinSllngs circus and a man who has
appeared as a vaudeville hearliner oa
al he big circuits Of the country,
w:u appear az the high school audi
toFium Saturday evening His appear
ance VIII be Under the auspices OF the
NavS \ =. g.. A. Players Club
His fcsts IRE said to be marvellous
- the juggling line. as he is said 10
take anything from a peacock feather
10 an IRON safe and balance il on his
ehin- Weighing only about f2s pount.
he Is unluesIft nably the strongest meE
for has &c n the show business. ac-
cCrdinS 20 SaN al ''Y'' men.
,CVyikliEskf's pretty wife, Rosa. has
Just arrived in Pensacola and will as
sist her husband at the Saturday night
performance. Madame Rosa was form
ly star ascrobat with Ringing Broth
ers show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
SITTING IN CHAIR

Clara Holmes, who has been living
in Pensacola for some time, was
found dead yesterday morning at the
home of James T. Clark, sos West In
tendencia street. Clark told the po-
lice he was sleeping on the front
porch, and rising about $50 o'clock in
the morning to get a drink, found the
woman sitting on chair in the kitch-
en-, her head resting on the table. It
was decided that death was due to
natural causes and the body was sent
to an undertaken for burial. 1t was
stated that the woman's relatives live
in Atlanta and South Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
WOULDN'T BE LIKE
He WAS FOR FARM
Il An a Different Man Since I
Took Tanlac," Says Vinsoa.
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

r~d rather lose my whole farm.
~ and everything On g. than TO-
49, IN ,he fix I was before Tanlac
stored my health said Joe NJ. Vim
an q prosperous farmer living on
p,g,e ? out OF Love, Miss.
Three years ago my stomach got
.,. n shape and for eight months I
IA 20 live on the white OF an egg and
.-.-errilk. I was so nervous couldn't
.-seo and suffered misery from indi-
-ss-fon. Gas would form on my stom-
,,h and swell me so I couldn't button
nv clothes. my head ached until it
1ssr9ed like it would pop open AMI
IA have smothering spells and almost
choke 10 death.
81 sure am a different man since I
took Tanlac. I can just eat anything
uant. have gained fifteen pounds and
7 ran do as big a days work as 1 ever
oould. All the misery has gone from
my stomach and the headaches and
srothering spells are a thing of the
past"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola exclu-
s.vs!y by the Crystal Pharmacy-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
AWAY AT
DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Adele Pyritz, life long resi-
dent of Pensacola, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. II. HI. Hughey,
1433 East Lloyd street, at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Tauort, She is survived by one sister,
Elenar Seaberry, of York, Ala, three
brothers. Robert, of Montgomery, Ala,
Dillon and Alphonse, of Pensacola, and
her children, Mrs. H. H. Hughey, Mrs.
HI. M. Hughey, Francis, Willie and
Walter Pyritz
The funeral will be held from the
late home at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Burial is to be in st. MichaePs
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
LEON COUNTY TO
SHOW OFF BEANS
AND GIANT CORN

Tallahassee, Sept. 5.-The Tallahas-
see Boosters club has secured space
in the Agricultural building at Ire
state Fair and Exposition, November
p TO December 6, and will make every
effort TO properly impress fair visitors
with the advantages of Leon county.
DR.. c. NJ. Ausley. president of the
club, has appointed the following COM
mittee to secure exhibits: A. wah-
2ish, chairman; John AIdridge, w.
Crowder. r. l. Matthews and Irwin
Gates. A meeting of the committee
will be lheld at an early date.
The Exchange bank has been invited
to send Some of the fine corn, castor
beans, peansts and other crops. that
have been on exhibit in their bank for
the past few days. President c. l.
Mizell has already given the club the
immense spike of castor beans. grown
on the plantation of Mr.. II. z. HamiI.
ton, of Leon county. The spike mea-
sures 81 inches in length and nearly
IL inches in circumference at the
stem end; it is beautifully fruited and
shows what Leon county soil can pro-
duce with proper care
Two stalks of corn IL feet high
with a tassel 19 inches in length with
four ears of corn to the stalk, hav.
been contributed by another of Lea,'s
progressive farmers, Mr. Peter Peter
son.
The club has asked all farmers of
Leon county to select samples from
each crop grown, and to reserve them
sor the exhibition at the State Fair
Every effort is biting made to stinu-
late interest in the great gathering of
Americas farmers in Jacksonville
during the State Fair and Exhibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
X. OF C.. TO BUILD
WAR WORK HOUSE

The Pensacola Knights of Column
bus have let contracts for the erection
of two houses for their war work at
Pensacola Naval Air Station and Fort
Barrancas. J. NJ. Crona is the con-
tractor and each house will cost SIS
600. G. Earl Hoffman, E. w. Fox,
Thomas H. Johnson and r. G. Will
loughby are the building committee
members. Final approval for the pro-
iect was given at the national K. of c.
convention held at Hotel Aston, New
York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06

Miss Lillian Mcdonald, Mrs. Cabin.
Central Pharmacy.
Captain, Miss Hilda Bear; lieuten-
ant, Miss Gertrude McLane; sergeants.
Misses Annie Chaffin McLane, Mar
CARTE DewbeTry, Lucille Mobiles. Eliza
beth Moreno. Marie Born, Mrs. HUI
bert Moog, Mrs. Ike Hebron, Miss
Sadie Bell Meyers, Mobile, Ala; Miss
Beulah Greenhut. Miss Sarah Kahn,
Miss Ethel Friedman, Miss Robbie
Hyer. Miss Mary Joiner.
Everlasting Fabrics.
Captain, Miss Irene Pinney: lieu
tenant. Mrs. Anderson Leonard; SER
r-eants, Mrs. E. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Les
lie Tharp. Miss Alma Finch, Miss Edna
Finch, Miss nma Lappington. Miss
Virginia Walker. Mrs. II. o. Arson.
Mrs. J. p. Mcneil.
San Carlos Hotel
Captain. Mrs. Leslie Partridge; leu
tenant. Mrs. Eas~ nan; sergeant. Nrs.
C. B. Hervey. Mrs. z. : Iiancoc,s. Mrs.
Harry Brubaker, Mrs. Nasa. MIS-. fred
Marsh.
ci.ibcne' Rsnt.
Captain. Miss Jane .>.o.les. l'e1-
tenant. Mrs VIM. II. Avery: serge
ants. Mrs. Andrew Go 81 Va. = 7.
Compton. Mrs. Ellis Kr"~ss.
Imperial Cigar Err =
Captain. Mss NJ yme /. ms. leu
tenant. Miss MarSa,.t - s.ev: 50 =.
geantS. MISS Lillian c * - Th1s
Freeman. Miss Ne ia r " Nss
Alice freeman Miss TIL ~ =
Rays ccrl.~r
Captain. Miss Arnie la - en-
ant, Mrs. Ernest 31er No.
Miss Beatrice Tow Mis- b tn
Aiken, Miss Dori NJ rrit'. = Ap1a
Lamar, MrG. Henry Boar. - 10 10
Dunwoody. Miss EllyaI eth Fl her trf-s
Ethel Pader:ck, Mis- Jare osar3
Miss Valerie Reese. Miss Emily !oces.
Miss Carrie Moreno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
Groves Tastless chill Tonic.

destroys the malarial germs which are
transmitted to the blood by the Ma
larial Mosquito. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
co. O. PUT 1T ALL
OVER SHOP BOYS

The Shop Boys were defeated by
Company G this afternoon by the score
of Z to l. Both teams We're consider
ably weakened by the absence of sew
era1 of their regular players
Today the Marines play Company G
at the East Hill Fairgrounds and the
Y. NJ. c. A. team will go to Fort Bar
rancas and play the pick OF the post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
96 Prominent Pensacola
Women Volunteer in
w. S. S. Campaign

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-06
LANDSLIDE KILLS ELEVEN
AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

Portsmouth, Va. Sept. 5.-Eleven
laborers We're killed and more than a
score seriously injured in a landslide
which caught more than 120 men, most
of the negroes, employed on vbkq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
j. s. WAR BILL
FOR MONTH Of
JULY REDUCED
Twenty to Thirty Million DOL
lars Less Than for Either
May or June-AuguSt
May Go Higher.

WASHINGTON. Aug. War
expenses for Jolly we're somewhat
less than for June and May. amount
ing 10 about s1,4s2.O0O.OO0. as com
pared with S1.5r2. 100000. the record
for June, and S1.50s. 0o0. 600 FOR
May. the treasury department We'd
Uesday night announced. The out
Jay for July. however. was approx
uately the amount estimated i'm ad-
vance 0y the treasury and expenses
Tor Angus; probably viii be higher,
81 was said.
During July the governments
daily outlay was about $4,000, 000.
An average Of S3s.0OO.OOO daily was
for ordinary expenses Of the army.
navy, shipping board and other
agencies. and $10,0OO,0e0 daily I'm
loans % tho allies Total ordinary
expenditures for the month were
about &1.157.OOO. 900 and loans to
the allies 1895. 100000.
Receipts from sale OF war saw
ing stamps Wednesday passed the
half billion dollar mark OF which
20O,O0O,OOO came in this month as
O. result OF the campaign on Thrift
day. June %.
The government now is financing
itself mainly through The sale OF
certificates Of indebtedness 1u an
ticipation of the fourth Liberty loan
which viii open Sept. IS. More than
sl,6O0, 600, goo came IN from this
source in July. In addition the gov
eminent received S491. 100000 from
oelated income and excess profits
taxes. and $4,000 600 from u.iscel-
laneous internal revenue. Customs
duties Welded only $4,000. 600.
Payments on the third Liberty
loan now amount 70 SS.652. GOO. 600.
leaving S5240OO. 600 TO come in FROM
the next installment payment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
MARGARITA FISCHER
N HONDENISH ROLE

Margarita Fischer, black-eyed.
dark haired beauty. romps through
five reels OF simple little romance.
called Impossible Susan" at the
Lasallc today. In the earlier scenes
she goes swimming with the kids
fights bad boys and cuts up IN
tom-boy manner. Taken by young
bachelor 10 raise she develops in
20 mischieyious society miss.
wears handsome gowns and becomes
more refined. Throughout she enacts
her role with her usual animation
and pep. Jack Mower and others
lend good support I'm the telling or
a story the moral Of which is clothes
do not always make the woman.
Samoan scenes Of strange people are
shown in the Burton Holmes travel
picture
Friday. William Hart begins "a
two-day engagement I'm The silent
Man