davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation Of an empire, so sure. so
strong, SO necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it,
Lord Rosebery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
MUIR II ErIE

The feature at the Murrette Theatre
Sunday Is beautiful story of romance
and adventure which tells the story OF
a little girl, the daughter Of very rich
man, kidnapped by gypsies and
brought up as one of them. It was
written by the youthful star herself
and has been given careful and ar
tistic production in which beautiful
exterior scenes are noticeable. in ad-
dition to a cast of such excellence as
is seldom seen.
Runaway Romany" is clean, beau
tifully produced picture and an attrac-
ton which the entire family will en-
JOY.
Those who see Frank Keenan, in
LOADED Dice" at the Murray Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday would not
believe their eyes If they saw him as
the passengers Of transcontinentai
train saw him recently when he was
on his way to the coast where his fu-
ture pictures will be made.
In the same sleeping car with the
famous actor was tired mother with
very fretful and sickly baby. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
Portuguese Classes to
Be Provided at Western

OXFORD, O., March 16-President
William Waddell Boyd, Of the Western
College for Women, today announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
MURRAY


Mary Miles Minter, whose elfin
beauty and cleverness in emotional
picture drama have made her famous,
Is receiving SO many requests for
signed portraits Of her charming self
that 1t is impossible to comply with
all requests and equally impossible to
ignore the immense popularity indi-
Gated.
AS result of the naval and military
craze for Minter pictures, Miss Minter,
now starred in new American.Mu-
tual drama, Beauty and the Rogue,
at the Murrette Monday and Tuesday.
is having a photo-engraving made OF
her favorite picture with her signature
attached. A certain proportion OF her
admirers at least will be delighted to
find this inclosed in response to their
pleadings.
Tom Gilroy, cowboy on Colonel
Aliso's ranch. New Mexico. Is making
frantic effort to get married. he
must find q mother for the orphaned
five-year.old mascot Of the ranch. Lit
tie Red. There are three marriage
able women in the nearby town or
Casitas--two spinsters and widow.
One marriage proposal of Toms to
spinster has already fallen flat. A
pretty schoolmarm has turned him
down. and the cowboys on Colonel
Alisos ranch are riding fence these
days with long faces and mournful
hearts.
It all happens in Triangle's amusing
and amazing story Of Western life and
Chinese fidelity, Little Red Decides,
at the Murray Friday and Saturday,
published in the American magazine
under the same title. Little Barbara
Connolly plays the little role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Continued from Page Six)
berta Tharpe, Lupah Thomas, Marion
Watson, Ida Wilhelmi, Hazel Will
liams, Amelia Zirklebach.
Sophomores = Mayme Abrams,
Maudie Mae Allen, Hilda Anderson,
Mary Ansley. Elma Bayless, Arthur
Bowman, Helen Burgoyne Andrea
Cafiero, Matilda Gear Jeanette Gug-
enheim, Emma Hartman, Elizabeth
Jennings. Agnes Kerle, Bertha Lisch
koff, Alfredette Marsales, Marie
Massey. James McHugh, Alnston Nc
Dade, Maude McVoy, Miriam Olsen,
Caro- Louis Philios, Annie Pooley.
Milo Quiglev, Mvra Ouina. Alice
Louise Roch, Richard Saunders
Frank Seeger, Oliver Semmes. Sybil
Smith, Relma Tharpe, Eula Vickery,
Ethel Watkins, Susie Mae Wolfe,
Marguerite Woody.
Freshmen-Edith Anderson. Aline
Arson. Lucv Arson, F'lorie Barker,
Elizabeth Bennett, Fannie Barson.
Valdemar Borchrevinc, McDaviJ
Caro-. Halle Lee CoCoper. Herman
Crooke. Verna Day. Ruth Dewberry,
els Foster, Alberta Gonzalez, Audrey
Keller. Florence Kellet. Edna Keyser.
Amelie Largue. Powell Lindgren,
Jack Mellor. Mary Lee Mathews.
Mamie Miller. Edgar Moss, James
McClosky. Harold Oerting, Allen
O'Hara. Ian Philips. Portia Philips,
Edward PENNEY. Ia Pinnev. Ste
phen, Preston. Irenita Purdv. Marga
ret Raucher. Jar'ie Reese, Cecil Rog-
ers, Clark Sheppard, Margaret
Vaughn. Lvda Walton. Kathryn Web
mier, Edith Wheeler. Wilma Wild
den. lillian Wills, Rex Wilson, Her
man Zirklebach
Latin Department.
On last Wednesday at the chapel
hour the school was oiven rare
treat by the Junior Latin class, who
EXPRESSED their love for their country
and their enthusiasm for Latin by
singing Latin translation of
"America." The Junior class had the
PRIVILEGE cf singing it and the senior
class the privilepe of writing it.
The Junior Latin class invited the
Latin department to a verv interest
ing program on Friday. The follow
ing program was rendered:
1. Roman music and its relation
to modern music.
2. Latin as an international lam
guage.
3. Roman patriotism.
4. Patriotic quotations in Latin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

University recently, that is interest
ing from two or three standpoints.
The Jesuits founded Georgetown
University in 1889 and the Baptists,
seeing its rapid growth, determined
to overcome what they considered
the evil influence of the Catholic col
lege, by founding a Baptist Univer-
sity. The new university in its hos
tility to the Jesuits, forgot its edu-
cational purpose, and George Wash
ington took away its charter, declar-
ing the institution non-sectarian and
personally endowed it with $4,000.
This endowment gave the new George
Washington University its start on
splendid career. Today it is
great capitol-city university, with
every state and almost every foreign
country represented.
At last | have my examination
marks. Received &C" in all three
studies. which corresponds to IS to
90. They may not sound very high
at home, but / am well satisfied. In
journalism only three students did
better, and they are real stars
Last Saturday | went out to
GEORGETOWN to see the big ice jam on
the Potomac The Potomac is en-
tirely blocked with enormous chunks
of ice and is frozen to the bottom.
The only way | can describe 1T is to
saw that it is a biz river, full of ice
bergs Many pretty homes and club
houses alone the shore are COM
pletely wrecked.
The weather has warmed IN lit
tie and / am anxious now for the
baseball season to omen. The season
opens here April 18th with game
between New York and Washington.
Durino the awful weather that we
have had, I think it was only the
hope of seeing some big league"
Games that kept me from flying
home.
| heard good baseball story the
other day: An American took his
English friend to a baseball game.
The American carefully explained
the rame and to keep the Enolishnan
straight. ken. score. In the first
innings each team made one run.
After that the score stood 90. Near
the end of the game anothe~ friend
Joined them and asked how the score
stood. The Englishman looked at
the score a moment and exclaimed:
"B'Jove, they're up in the millions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

and continue TO pursue their ordinar, 7
business life seemingly unconcerned
over tie great interests at stake
The Daily Nails Petrograd cor
respondent in a dispatch sent last
Thursday, repeats a statement that
the majority would welcome the ar
rival of the Germans, fearing an out
break of uncontrolled anarchism with
riot and murder.
The London morning papers are for
the most upart without news from
their Petrograd correspondent and the
only information of current date re-
Ceived here consists of official pro-
nouncements. The Petrograd cor
respondent of Reuters limited, sends
an official statement that the council
of the peoples commissaries has ap-
pointed a special general staff ami
has issued a decree reiterating its
warning that martial law must be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

few cents under my personal guar
antee that it viii clean your slug
gish liver better than nasty calomel;
it won't make you sick and you can
eat anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guaran-
eses that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straigh-
ten you up by morning or you get
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because It
is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe
or cramp or make them sick.
/ am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous caionsel. Buy one
bottle on my sound. reliable guaran-
tee. Ask your druggist about me.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
WRITES EROM WASHINGTON

Bid Day" is over, and 1 will write
little about it. Bid day is the day
when the rushing of Freshmen ceases
and the different secret societies
issue formal bids or invitations for
new members. All bids were mailed
by special delivery Sunday. Monday
morning at nine o'clock the excite
rent-reached its highest point, when
the new girls appeared, one at a time
wearing the colors of their chosen
fraternity. 1t is simply thrilling
tnen--nuch more so than a we'd
din-. Your new sisters" go wild
over you.
| had two bids and chose Phi Mu.
Every one of Phi Mus bids were ac-
rented. wnich of itself was cause for
rejoicing. 1t is the second oldest wo-
mans fraternity in the country and
has an active chapter in most of the
first class colleges of the country /
viii find ont coolies more about Phi
Mn after | am initiated. but. unfor-
tunately, won't be able to tell.
Nv old Freshman crowd was
h9dly "shot tn pieces" by Bid day
that Is the worst thing about it.
Knowing that most of us were soon
TO he doadly enemies, EIGHT of us had
4 f"reweil spend the-night party Sat
rrd9v niPht, and such a grand time
rs we had.
TIE biggest of our after-exam. and
pref .enten affairs was the Fresh
Hre7 Prom. II was held at Rausher's,
cIlite "the" rlace for fashionable
parties. In the grand march, lead
~ Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stockton,
t''erc were three hundred people
Tbe cirls in the most wonderful
locking evenin@ dresses made the
hurc dance hill. with its decorations
of Stars and Stripes. about the pref
test scene imaginable.
Yesterday we had convocation ser
ron at the Gunton TEMPLE Memorial.
We marched to church from? the Uni
vc St. TIC 'onN procession headed by
the oraduating class in caps and
GOWNS. THE sermon was like all
haccalsureate sermons. starting ont
- Iife's sea- etc. IT struck me in
this case as being very funny. as
many Of our grads. graduated from
CtNcr colleges wears AGO and have
boon ont on "life's sea" too long to
talk about.
I heard son1e of the early inside
history of the George Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen I'd me!

Gaiomef makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
ana 1t salivates; calomel Injuries
Four liver
II you are bilious, feel lazy, slug
Slsh and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver
lone instead of using sickening, sal
IVating calomei. Dodsons Liver
lone is real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because vo,,
VIII wake up feeling fine your liver
VIII be working, your headache and
1.zzlness gone, your stomach VIII be
sweet and bowels regular You will
feel Ike working. You'll be cheer
tuI: full of vigor and ambition.
our druggist or dealer seis YOU
tottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Continued From PAGE One,)
sheviki are greatly perturhed and de-
pressed Foreign Minister Trotzyy is
reported TO be sick in consequence Of
renewal OF hostilities and is unable 70
attend meeting of the ceurcil of pep
pies COMMIT ionaries. which are be
ing held constantly,
The Times CORRESPONDENT reports
como anxiety in tie British colony in
Petrograd snd the consulate there be-
tng crowded with persons wishing II
get away. A military order directs all
Engiishmen of military age who have
been EXEMPTED from service up to this
time to hold themselves ready to start
home at six hours notice
Otheg British subjects, especially
womenV and children have been adj
vised TO leave Russia without delay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

used mercilessly to repress Criminal
attempts" and extirpate the counter
revolutionary movement
In the last two days the Germans
have not met with a single case of
resistance, a Petrograd dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph says. Evacuation
of the port of Reveal is preceding
slowly, the soldiers declining to as
sist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT.

Mrs. T. ]. Day, who has been visit
ing for several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Lusk, was joined yester-
day morning by Mr.. Day from At
ianta. and they both left for visit
to New Orleans before returning home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
SOCIE7 \
RETURNS TO CLEVELAND
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT.

Miss Wilma Lederer, who has been
spending the past several weeks IN
this city as the guest of Miss Sara
.ioldstucker. having accompanied her
Ler7-on her return from a visit in the
north, expects to leave for her home
IN Cleveland on Monday at noon.
While here she has enjoyed most
Plea SAINT visit, and has been the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
VISITING MRS.
A ABRAHAM DtAZ.

Miss Lucille Manning. an attractive
society Young lady of Florala, Ala
Visiting Mrs Abraham Diaz. on North
palafox ct, and renewing the friend
Shin Of several college class mates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
CIRCLE RIO. 2 BAPTIST
CHURCH MEETS


Circle No. 3 of the First BAPTIST
Church will meet tomorrow afterno IN
AZ $50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John II. Page on West Gonzalez street.
when il is hoped that there will be
large attendance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
AWAITS
COMING OF INVADERS

London. Feb. 24-The inhabitants
Of Petrograd await coming events with
with an outward calm. according to
the latest dispatches received here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
BigWeekatWatsOn, parker&ReeSeCoH

You want to watch this metropolitan store First,
for the beautiful styles appearing this season. Second
for the splendid values offered from time to time
high grade merchandise just at time, when every
thing is high, and bargain sales few saving
Special prices you thought impossible until you visit
store Our very newest arrivals of the finest mer
chandise the market even, are priced much lower
than you expect. We ask no exhorbitant prices and
you dress your best Please note this ad carefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Continued from Page SKI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
SUN UMBRELLAS.

Real serviceable and practical. for
sun or rain, colored silk plaids and
solid colors, mann:sh "big stick"
styles, with strap handles, ivory and
fancy celluloid and silver tipped
handles and ribs. Always stylish and
proper in every weather. These are
highest grade goods and range in all
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
Germans Are Kept
Moving Into Russia

CONTINUED From PAGE One,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
ORDER APPLIES ONLY
TO POULTRY FOR SALE
Iouscholdcrs who kccp Chickens Are
Not Affected lily Ruling of Food
Administration.

The order given Monday by the Fed
cral food administration for Virginia
which forbids the poultry dealers of
the state to buy live or dressed chick
ems between February II and April Is
OF this year, was explained yesterday
b. Colonel l.. f. White. Federal food
houScholdcrs who keep their own
oh iCkcns
This explanation brings great relief
10 suburban residents who. depressed
by prospects Of ''hcatlcss Mondays"
and soft drnklcss.' "tobaccolcss."
"thcatcrlcss' and 'mcatlcss Tuesdays"
will seek relief on the "chickenlcss"
days by eating their own supply. The
Federal food administration has de-
iinitcly decided 20 take no action in the
matter OF limiting The period of time
in which eggs may be kept in cold
storage.
The formal ruling OF the administra-
ton is follows:
Between February II and April 80
of this year Il liccnscc shall not ship
freshly killed hens or puilets. provided
however. that this ruling shall not pre-
vent the purchase. shipment or sale
between the nth and @2rd of February
OF hens or pullcts which were killed
or shipped 10 markets prior TO Fcbru-
AIRY II. and provided further, that
nothing in this rule shall prevent the
purchase. shipment or sale OF live hens
or pulicts for cEG production purpose
effective February II, 1915"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CAMP PROJECT ONLY
AWAITS BAKERS SIGNATURE
All Papers RclntinE to SC OF BcituOOJ
Farm Site Arc Now In Hands OF
Secretary Of Wnr.

Recommendation OF high Var Dc
partmcnt officials for the selection of
the Bcllwood Farm ,rlc; for govern
mcnt camp are pending before Score
,ary OF War Baker. and arc expected
10 he approved within The next day or
TWO, according to advice from Wash
inSton late last night. Signal corps
officials express entire approval of the
site and its facilities. the opportunities
Tor drainage and water supply aud
the ready railway electric and other
transportation features. as we'll as the
supply of electric current. and the To-
callon on the river. making in every
way an ideal location for the purpose.
IN option on the entire tract has been
taken for the War Department by
Richmond business men, and il is OK
pectcd that the matter viii he closed
to-day.
II was stated that the proposed camp
Is TO he calculated 10 house from 20.ooo
TO $4,000 men. and that it will he used
FOR tho entire period of tho war for
the assembling Of the various branches
OF inc service preparatory to their en-
barkation TO France.
It is stated that. while under the
signal corps, this Is not TO 10 Il dying
school of any sort The dying schools
arc now in operation throughout the
south Also tho schools for ground
work in the aviation section are at
work Eut the War department has
made no provision for bringing these
TWO clements together and coordinate
ing them for actual service about tho
Richmond concentration camp is dcSiS-
mated for that purpose.
The cantonmcn, will hc on tho Same
order as that at camp Ice, except that
there will be no elaborate naradc
grounds. Instead. there VIII be great
hanSars for such machines as Will be
brought 10 Richmond: also workshops
10 repair motors. The department OIL
cia!s say that no airplauc construction
WI! nc undertaken at tho new camp
although machines that arc built else
whcrc probably viii be put together
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
LEWIS TAKEN TO NASHVILLE
Under Indictment There on Charge 81
Check Flashing. Taken
to Tenucsscc.

Thomas Lewis. arrested in Richmond
recently by Detectives Bryant and kcl-
lam on the charge OF attempting to
PASS worthless check for $500. and
who is under indictment in Nashville
on tho charge of check flashing, was
taken TO Nashville yesterday.
Lewis presence OF mind stood him in
good stead in his alleged operations.
Finding in u Nashville shoe store
statement for s.. dropped by Gus
toner. he is said to have picked il M.
made out 81 check for s15. and TO have
presented il in payment for the state
mcmt. The cashier gave him the diff
ference in cash.
Ills capture in this city led TO his ap-
prehcnsion by the Nashville police.
When roEues' gallery picture Of him
was sent 20 that city. the shoe store
cashier selected at once his likeness
from that OF several other suspects.
when arrested in Richmond. Lewis
gave the name Of Carlyle blackwell,
apopular motion picture actor.
From Henry Main. Lewis valet. i,
was learned that Atlanta was one OF
the cities recently visited by Lewis.
The Nashville detective told Detective
Captain Wright that the alleged check
flasher was presumably tho man who
had been posing as the actor in that
city. In this case, BLACKWELL" was
suspected and reported to the police by
a young woman who know tho real
Blackwell. "Blackwell'' disappeared
soon after. and when the Nashville po-
lice learned Of his detention in Rich
mond. they concluded that he was tho
person who had been in Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Second prizc-SlJ. -. j. sands
.Eliri nrlZc--S ln L.lruntt In Ii
BUBBLE OF ZlONISM
ropic Of Address ny DIR. T.. y. taIiSch
nj Beth Ahnbnh Temple To-
Morrow Might.

ltr. T.. y. Calisch will speak by re-
lucSt tomorrow might at Beth Ahaba II
Temple on the Jewish possession Of
Palestine. 1t is a topic OF absorbing
interest 10 both Christians and Jews
at the present moment. The Eritish
capture of Jerusalem has stirred the
heart of tho civilized world. The Bal
four declaration III behalf Of the Brit
iSh government. apparently favorinE
the Jewish hope for possession Of the
Holy Land. has added to tho interest
already widespread. Or. calisch Will
present t.~ views of tho liberal wig
of the synagogue. and has named his
ubjcc; The Bubble Of Iionism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
ENLISTMENTS YESTERDAY
Sin Men Join Army. TWO tolorcd Men
Being Accepted for Tenth
Cavalry.

DESPITE tho TACT INA, registered men
cannot be taken in the army. a graft
lying report was made Yesterday. ac-
cordinS 10 Colonel Maury Nichols. To-
cal recruiting officer for tho army. o.
the six mon cnlistinE. two colored men
Joined tho Tenth cavalry.
Recruiting activity az the marine
station was about as usual bu. not
rs good Is expected. in view OF the
fact that registered men not called
by their local hoarN7 arc being ac-
ccptc6.
Following is tho list Of Yesterday
cntisI.1lcnts.
ARMY Howard II. Dodson, Washing
ton, j. G, field -iaftillety: steven \.
slater, Flcasan.- Nssliry. Conn. caval.
~; James II. Henderson, Norfolk. in
lantrJ Edward Long Philadelphia.
Pa. Infantry; Willie Smith ,coIoretlp
montgomery, Ala. and william r. Gjlcs
'colored> Johnston. Pa. cavalry.
Marines. \. Symmetrical. Buffalo
W. Va, and y. il. Dunlap rc!cstly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
RICHMONDER DIES
IN TRAINING CAMP
Charles Il. Gates. Formerly with The
Timcs-Dispntch. Passes Awny mt
Cnmp Bowie, Texas.

Charles Il. Gates, aged twcnty-scvcn
years, of this city. who enlisted about
three months ago in tho United States
Army in Company =. ono Hundred and
Thir;y-iirSt Field Artillery. died yes
tcrday morning at camp Bowie, Texas.
His body viii shortly arrive in Rich
mond for burial. Funeral arrangements
will DC announced later.
For number of years Mr.. Gates was
linotype operator III the composing
room OF The Times Dispatch. and was
considered an expert in his line. Among
his many friends he was familiarly
known as Buck" Gates.
Mi Gates is survived by a widow.
who was Miss Mary Branch. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John t. Branch OF
Church Hill: one daughter. Audrey
Gates; one sister Mrs. George +.
Doughty: and four brothers. John W.
Gates OF Richmond;. Harmon T.. Gates.
formerly of this city. but now with
the American ENpcditionary Forces in
France: oscar Gates. Of New York: and
Albert Gates. of the United states
Navy.