davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

The new scale of the Denver (ColS
Cooks Union asks for eight hours
six days a week, with $3.50 for head
cooks and $3.50 for assistants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
OUR DAILY LAUGH
PLEASURE
DESTROYED.

Fly: Hey fell
lers, no use Bit
ing this horse.
He doesn't seem
40 mind it at
all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

Spencer G. Nauman, one of the
younger lawyers of the city, will
leave in few days for Army service,
having been commissioned in the re-
mount division, whose work pertains
to the care of the horses and mules
of the military service. Mr.. Maui
man was raised in Lancaster county
and horses have been his hobby so
that he will be able to do q part
which will be both valuable and con-
genial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26
FALLING DOWN

WY E ARE falling down, falling
Wv down bad, on our War Saw
ings Stamn quota for Har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
Wallace Reid's New Photoplay Is
Warmly Praised

II opinions Of experts are worth
anything. then 1.-The Man From Fune-
raj Range" Wallace Reid's latest
Paramount starring vehicle. which is
to be displayed at the Isis Ineatre to-
day, Is certain to become one Of the
most popular jicture. Mr.. Reid says
he Is delighted with the photoplay,
and that it gives him characterize
ton Of which any screen player may
well feel pround.
The story is a perturbation by Mon
tie Katterjohn Of Ernest Williams
play, Broken Threads" which was
produced at the Fulton theatre, New
York, october 3d. 1917. Mr.. Katter-
john, who is extremely critical of his
own work, says he had no idea that
the story would be as entertaining as
it is, and that. as 1t stands, there
doesn't seem to be a dull l moment
anywhere"
Mr.. Reid is seen as Harry Webb, a
in this picture. Webb
makes powerful enemies because he
refuse to sell his mining claims to a
couple OF crooks. They involve him
in serious trouble, when he goes to
the rescue of Janice, a caareJ singer,
whom he loves, who hos been enticed
TO a room in a hotel on a forged note.
4 Jealous woman shoots the man who
is responsible for this and Webb is
cOnyicted OF the crime, after Janice,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
CAPTAIN DIED
FOR HIS CREW

London Dec. 30.-Among awards
granted by King George is a Victoria
Cross othe late Captain Goodhart in
command of giant submarine. The
heroism displayed by Captain Good
hart in his attempt to save the lives
of his men on the submarine was one
of the most courageous acts of the
war.
The submarine, under the command
OF Captain Goodhart, was on her
trials. Among the 10 men aboard were
naval contractors and men from the
yard where she was built. The order
was given to submerge. and when she
had gone beneath the surface, water
began to pour in.
Those in the rear Of the submarine
81 in number, were Immediately
drowned, but the fore part was shut
off, and the AZ at that end were alive
when a few hour later divers went
down. The divers knocked at the hull
and were answered by a responsive
tapping.
Captain Goodhart took 1t upon him
self to be projected. by means of the
nigh pressure air bottles, through the
coming tower and shot into the water
in the hope of reaching the surface
and conveying to the rescue party in
formation as to the condition Of those
below.
He was hurled forward at terrific
speed, but his head striking a beam
in the tower, he was immediately
killed
His example was followed by an
other Of the ships officers who reach
ed the surface.
The submarine was raised till the
forward part was clear and openings
cut with acetylene torches for the
rescue Of the men within.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
ARE MILO DAYS
DUE To PEACE?

New York, Dec. 30.-Is the mild
weather due to peace in Europe?
The mildness Of the fall and early
winter Of 1918 in America and Europe
is remarkable.
Good weather up to the November
18th armistice contributed largely to
ally VICTORY.
bad weather in all seasons. Summers
were hot. rainy. Falls, rainy, cold.
muddy. Springs late, chilly, wet.
Armies splashed in seas OF mud. Fall
always meant practical cessation of
military operations. Not until the
autumn of 1918 did this situation
change.
During the war the common theory
was that artillery caused the bad
weather.
Scientists scoffed.
Now the theory that good weather
is due to the end Of the fighting is
widespread.
Goosebone prophets expect a mild
open winter, easy on the coal bin and
shnow shovel.
THE weather is on the side Of the
allies said Foster War in July. 1918.
in New York Independent, predicting
German defeat.
Some think weather is on the side
o fthe lean purse now.
The scientists are not saying a word
vet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
NOTICE TO WATER CON-
SUMERS.

ALI Water Bills are due Jan.
1, 1919, payable at the Office of
the Water Department, City
Hall. A discount Of 5 per cent
will be allowed on all bills paid
on or before Jan. 10th. All con-
sumers who have not paid on
or before Feb. 1, 1919, are SUBJ
ject to have water service dis
continued without further no
tice, and a Penalty Of $1.OO
charged for turning on again.
WATER WORKS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31

that the high standard attained In
ouropening production will be main
tanned. All we ask OF you is to in
quire Of those who were there and be
convinced that what we are giving to
Pensacola at q most reasonable ad-
mission price, is really the last word
in high class photopiay production.
(Signed) GARDEN THEATER
N. B. We bespeak for our super
production beginning with Wednes-
days matinee, THE Common Cause,
a still larger measure Of success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
TO THE PEOPLE of PENSACOLA

The management or your new pho
toplay house, the Garden Theatre. is
very proud OF the reception their OPP
ening efforts have received. and cor
dial, generous praise given for our
initial programmes Beach's Heart
Of the Sunset" anc promise lovers OF
high class, refined moving pictures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
A M u S e M e N T S

whose testimony might have saved
him, has been abducted and held a
prisoner on a tramp steamship to pre-
vent her from testifying in court
Webb escapes to the Funeral Range
mountains, and, later, when the truth
is revealed, he is pardoned and finds
happiness in Janice's love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
Get the Habit.

By taking our Stenographic Course.
By enrolling now you will save a big
discount and have the advantage OF
being in our big New Years class.
beginning January 2nd. PAN AMERI-
CAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Federal War Housing Projects and Policies
to be Subject of Boston National Conference

NEW YORK, Nov. Achievement
war housing projects, Government
housing as a permanent policy and
housing in the Reconstruction period
will be subjects of consideration at
the Seventh National Conference on
Housing in America, TO be held I'm Bos-
ton; November %, &c and p. The
speakers and discussers Will be men
and women Of national and inter-
national reputation in the field Of
housing and city planning.
The Conference, which will be held
under the auspices Of the National
Housing Association, the City Of Bos-
ton and Boston social and civic organ
lzatlons at the Coplay Plaza Hotel, will
be attended by delegates from all
parts Of the country.
Governor Samuel w. Mccall. Of
Massachusetts,, who has long been an
earnest advocate OF better housing.
will welcome the Conference at the
opening session. the morning Of Tie
25th. Robert w. deForest, OF New
York. President OF the National Hous-
ing Association, will respond briefly.
Governor Mccall will also address ihe
Conference az the Tuesday evening
session on "The states Duty in IIous-
ing" when also Mayor Andrew j.
Peters. OF Boston, who recently ap-
pointed a commission on housing 90
investigate conditions in Boston and
make recommendations, will speak on
The City's Obligation"
With the prospect OF the reorgan-
izatlon Of industry and the redstribu-
tlon OF labor upon conclusion Of peace
and rehabilitation Of The army, ex-
ceptlonal Importance attaches TO the
discussion Of :. Housing and Recon-
structlon" by. Thomas Adams, Town
planning Advisor TO the Commission
Of Conservation OF Canada, and a close
student OF English housing policies.
Mr.. Adams will speak at the evening
session Of the 2jth.
Joseph ID. Leland Sd. Of Boston, Vice
President Of the United States Hous-
ing Corporation OF the Department Of
Labor, Will tell what the Uniied States
has done TO house war workers. Fred
erick L. Ackerman, Of New York. Su-
peryisor OF Design Of the Division Of
Housing OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOratlOn, Will discuss the question,
Government Housing, Federal, state,
Municipal-Is Il Desirable?" Mr.. Ask
erman, shortly. after the entrance Of
this country into the war, visited
England for the purpose OF inyestlgat-
ing English war housing schemes on
behalf OF the Council OF National De
fense and the American Institute Of
Architects. He studied, also. the long
established housing policies Of the
British Government and will include
a presentation of these in his dis
cusslon.
Rent Proflteering and methods Of
control. a sore subject in war indus
trial communities, will occupy the first
Conference session, when James Ford,
OF Harvard, Manager Of the Homes
Registration and Information Division
OF the u. 5 Housing Corporation. will
tell of methods devised 10 control
proflteering pending the passage Of
legislation now before Congress. John
C. Ellis, OF New London, Conn. Prcsi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union, will
tell OF the now widely known New
London Plan" OF control by pressure
OF public opinion.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
A TRINITY
BY LAURI EVART.

Just you and and .oye. should walk
together, hand in hand:
4 Trinity, God meant between man
and maid. 10 b. the tie.
And were we fettered tight, by a welded
iron band,
Il could not closer bind together love
you and I.
Just love, you and I, should walk
earih's winding road :.
Meet sunshine and sorrow alike, with
smiles. not tears.
II God at times, makes our Dur0en
seem heavy load.
We know It will grow lighter with
the coming years.
Just love you and ], should from this
earth get our III.
or all the good things that are here
for US 10 reap.
SO live, that each day new joys may
bring. until
Just you and and love lie down TO
endless sleep.
Just you and and love. should watch
the sunsets mellow glow,
OF life together. Hand in hand-gaze
far beyond a golden west.
Dearl heart, II we pray-l know God
will make II so;
Then gently take us, you and ! and
love. TO peace and rest.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
AMERICANISM
VS.. BOLSHEVISM
Dr.. W. c. Smith Suggests
Compulsory Teaching
Of English
SAYS HOME IDEALS
MUST BE RIGHT

characterization Of our foreign born
elements must be immediate and thor
ough, to protect them from the Boz
sheviki propaganda now menacins
Europe was the warning given by
or. w. C. Smith at the Ameri-
canization Institute held in the High
school auditorium last night.
The speaker. who Is New York STATE
supervisor OF Adult Immigrant Educa-
ion, was introduced by Dr.. Clifford J..
Scott, chairman OF the institute.
Or. Smith spoke Of the relief felt in
New York when the patriotism Of the
states foreign born became evident
during the war. Instead Of the draft
rlots half expected, the foreigners were
found TO be buying Liberty Bonds.
THE boys OF foreign birth from
America. Will come home from the
trenches thoroughly Americsnized," 4"
said the speaker. I'VE must see thai
the homes 10 which they return shall.
be thoroughly American In ideals and
spirit.
II believe illiteracy among the foreign
element In Delaware could be wiped
out in one year." he continued. THE
compact settlement OF the Delaware
foreigners in one city makes the prob
lem much easier than in New York
state"
Or. Smith urged that the Delaware
Legislature pass laws such as have
been recently passed in New York.
These laws provide for teacher train
ing institutes for Amerlcanlzatlon work,
similar to the one now in session al
The High School. These laws made IL
compulsory for cities 10 establish night
schools for foreigners; and they make
attendance compulsory az these school,.
for nOn-English speaking, reading or
writing foreigners. Heavy fines are
The penalty for violation OF the com
pulsory attendance law.
The speaker said that New York was
trying to get fourth law passed which
would require English speaking. read
ing and writing from voters after
January 4, 1920. He spoke warmly In
favor OF Womens Suffrage. and tod
Of women's great opportunities.
Or. Smith announced that Organiza-
ton was already under way in VIII
mlngton in lndustria. plants. OF work
ers who would help put across the
Amcrlcanizatlon program.
He said that TO accomplish this great
movement, all the forces in the com
munlty must work together; churches,
schools. movies, newspapers. foreign
lodges, foreign leaders, industrial
chiefs, libraries. lie thought the Fed
eral Government must some time es-
tablish compulsory instruction In Eng
.lsh and IN American ideals.
The local institute has $50 members.
This called forth congratulations from
Dr. Smith, who said the enrolment had
only been excelled by a similar insti-
tute he'd in Syracuse. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Labor and Housing will occupy the
afternoon session OF the 27th. the
closing session Of the conference al
which Charles NJ Schwab has been
asked 10 speak on "Democratzlng In
dustry,' and samuel Gompers and
Raymond Robins on What Labor
Wants" Captain Boyd Fisher, OF the
Employment Management Division OF
The War Industries Board, the coun-
try's foremost expert on Labor Turn
over, VIII speak on Good Housing as
a Rcduccr Of Labor Turnover"
Other pertinent subjects which cx-
perts VIII discuss are "Scrapping the
Slum," Ralph Adams Cram. Architect,
Of Boston. and Americas Cathedral
builder: Heading on the Sum-" Al
bion Fellows Bacon, OF Evansville,
housing rcformer and author: The
Housing Standards Of the Federal Gov
crnment" John NOlen. OF Cambridge,
city and town planncr; "Can a Health
Department Cope Adequately With the
Housing problem?" Charles b. Ball.
Chief Sanitary Inspector, Chicago De-
pariment OF Health; THE Group
llouse-lts Advantages and POSSIBLE
tiles Richard Henry Dana, Jr.. Arch
itect. Of New York; Management
Problems" Fred C.. Field. Manager OF
GOrkship Village, The new shipbuilders'
village OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratlon at Camden. n. j., and Miss
Marguerite Walker Jordan. Of Altoona.
Pa, Advisory Council on Industrial
Relations.
There will be two luncheon sessions,
one on Monday and one on Wednesday,
the first OF which Will be given over
TO reports OF delegates. The second
will be featured by an address. own
Your own Town." by Lawson Purdy,
which Will be an exposition OF the self
Owning-tOwn movement fOstered by
the Committee on New Industrial
Towns as a means Of saving the new
Government Towns from the evils OF
land speculation. Mr.. Purdy IS Chair
man Of this committee.
At the session on Bost0ns problems,
Tuesday evening, Edward T. Hartman,
Secretary Of the Massachusetts, Civic
League. Will present with lantern
slides Conditions Existing in Boston
and Their Significance :" John lhlder,
Secretary Of the Philadelphia Housing
Association. will follow him with
How 70 Strikes an Outsider Charles
Logue. Chairman Of the Mayors Hous-
ing Committee. will tell How It
Strikes a Bostonian.' and Charles Il.
Ball viii point out methods OF I'M
proving and controlling conditions in
closing talk, What shall We Do
About It?"
The Conference will open formally
on the morning Of the 25th with the
address Of Governor Mccall, the re-
sponso by Mr.. deForest and the report
Of the Secretary, Lawrence WELLER.
The closing session Will be that OF
Wednesday afternoon in order that
delegates may have time to get home
for Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

a half-nip at these tempting
bits of anatomy, and the
whole body shiversl
EOR service In such
matters, people who
are particularly par
ticular have the habit Of
coming to Wanamaker's.
And after coming to
Wanamaker's a few times
they seem to become more
particular than ever-noth-
ing but the Wanamaker
service will dol
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FINGERS AND TOES

We hGUe the biggest
shoe business under a
single roof TO be found in
this country.
AS we write these words,
thousands of feet are trot-
ting on various busy err
rands all over the city Of
Philadelphis, the State of
Pennsylvania and even a
wider radius, wearing
Wanamaker shoes and look
ing trim and handsome 10
them.
Thousands of babies are
taking their first toddling
steps in Wanamsker shoes,
and bright-faced girls and
boys tripping TO school in
them.
(PQreEthcticaily Ioc'H
remark thGt it's psry salts
factory to Hs to be told by
80 many mothers that
they feel safe IN letting
tbs youngsters corss here
alone to buy their shoes.
With no poor foot9edr IN
the store, and rrifh COM
peteat saiespeopIs lrho
kHoU their business thor
oHgIiIg, they can scarcely
90 I0rong).
Thousands of light feet
are flying in the dance in
the dainty, well-htting slip
pers Of which there's =
wonderful selection and
variety.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
WeUe Been Stocking With Stockings

In all fairness tell you that present there
practically silk stockings 10 be bought wholeSs
This obvsusy demonstrates that when the present supply
exhausted be able buy silk hosiery and that
IN the nssntne dealers boost" prices sky
high
Just ourselves very fortunately situated. We
have large and spenddy assorted stocks Of silk stockings
contracted for and consequently able
for much Iess than will for equal grades
You'd be shrswd to lay in supply Of silk stockings and IL
have ntsntion Of buying them TO give away for
Chri<tnas, By all means
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute orcalomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do thai
which calomel does. and Just as effectively
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets I,
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
= bad breath, a dull, listless no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
Q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you win know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among ps-
tients afflicted with liver and Bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for Q week
See how much better you feel and look
loc and 2Sc per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

For the shopping world
at large the slogan has been
for so long
"W an a ~ a kers for
stockings"
that II is scarcely neces-
sary TO say much more than
that In mems, women's and
children's hosiery, silk and
cotton, our stocks represent
the completest lines and the
greatest variety, and, com
parison tells US, the fairest
pricss-in the market to-
day.
The story of the silk stocking
is told just sbove.
In cotton, we have women's
black stockings IN three weights,
light, medium and heavy. 46c a
pair, Black mercsrised cotton
are csc and 7be.
Mems mercsrired cotton half
hose, black and white, 37hc and
s5c. Black mcrcerised cotton,
with unblssohsd sole. special at
s5e.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

WV HEN it comes to
wv gloves
Well, let us tell
you in the finger language.
In other words, just step
in at the Glove Store pretty
soon and look at the gloves
themselves. for in cold
print, or even a picture. a
glove is a glove
While on the other hand
there is a world Of differ
ence, especially after a
months wear.
The reason we say
pretty soon" is because
good gloves aren't easy to
get, not even easy for the
biggest Store in the world.
And just now the biggest
Store In the world is we'll
stocked with them, even
better stocked than IL hoped
10 be (see Column Two)
but Tomorrow is always
another day"
First of all-because the
worker comes first every
where in these days-we
will mention the fine stock
Of gloves we have laid in,
carefully planned to meet
the needs of the workers
who are helping to win the
war and to consolidate
peace. Hands well protect
ed from frost and chafng
can do doubly efficient
work.
Mems knit wrist cotton
gloves, i5c.
Knit-wrist cotton gloves, With
reinforced leather palms, 50c.
Heavy cotton gauntlets, with
reinforced leather palms, 50r.
Leather mittens with horse
hide palms. Sl25.
Leather gloves, with horse
hide palms, S1.6b.
Heavy hand feathers 20 slip
over the glove, SOC.
OF fine, fashionable kid
gloves for women there's
quite a satisfactory range
of choice. The graceful
eight button length In
gloves is quite the fashion
now, and we have them Of
soft French kidskin. in
white with self-stitching,
white with black, black
with white. $3.50 a pair.
Other desirable styles In
women's gloves include:
Fine kidskin, overseam sewn.
2-clasp. black. Paris point
stitched, o. black or with white,
white and white with black, 50.
Fine French pique kidskin,
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
GIOUe NeICs
That's Great
NeCs

We have-at last
What we wanted
What you asked for
What no one had
What no one else has
yet
Or is likely TO have
this season
Real Scotch wool
gloves
For men - women -
children
Five Thousand pairsl
The largest and finest lot
we have ever had. Just
imagine a great. high case,
weighing 700 pounds (the
largest glove case we have
ever reeeived). hlled to the
utmost with the splendid.
soft, warm. durable wool
gloves from Scotland that
have been wanted for three
years.
And such an array Of
styles and eolorsl Some are
brushed wool, others cash
meres. There's sllSa q
tight.tnisted worsted wooD
and camsl's-hair. another
style In a softer wool.
Colors are light, medium
and dark lovsts- grays and
brown heathers; natural.
ehamOis. tans. French Ersys
and beavers.
Prices. ~omen's - sl.75.
$3.50 and S3.75.
ChiIdren's f1.15. s1.25,
$40, s1.65 and s1-sS.
Men's-s1.s5. $3.50 and
ta7s.
For women who like the
luxurious warmth Of a long
glove in Winter there's an
exceedingly good = looking
brushed.wool rsuntlet that
comes up quite high on ths
arm. In light and dark
gray. light and dark heath
er and dark lovst. s25o.
Fine, practical Christmas
presents these makel
Oa.in rIoss. juniper
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

black, white, black with whits.
and white with black. and col
ors, S2.75.
In warm lined gloves there
are strap-wrist mochas, with
seamless knit wool Innings, in
gray, at S4.75; strap-wrist tan
capeskin, seamless knit wool
Innings, IS. One-clasp gray
mocha, with seamless knit wool
Innings. $3.50.
Mems capeskin glsSss, out
seam sewn, one clasp, -epae IN
tan for $3.50 ane So, ana eysy
buckskin are $3.50 70 S4.25.
For baby's dimpled hand
there come hand-knit mittens,
white and colors, Soc up TO g.
yssr size. Boys and girls tan
capeskin outseam sewn, s1.75 10
so.
Whosoever has written
on his or her list for Santa
Claus "a pair of Wana-
maker gloves" will be able
to get them, Santa Claus
willing, for we and the
kgloves are ready!
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DO 1T NOW

Mems black White eolored half hose are sSe to
$500.
wosns black. White and eolored silk stockings Sis5
and se6vith cotton and soles for better n all
silk in ascending grades they TO sS
An are fpl-fashioncd. which knit TO TT"
Floor. Market
Evening journal., 1918-11-16

Children's ribbed stockings.
black. white and tan, 40c, SOC
and 60c. Infants Shite wool
stockings, 60c a pair.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CAUCASUS MODERN BABEL.

LONDON. Nov. i5.-By y. E. A.-Over
40 natoinallties are 10 be found in the
Caucasus, speaking 100 different Ian
guages.