davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

has captivating role that will prove
powerful magnet to the motion pic
tGre theatregoers of the country.
In this excellent photoplay. which
was adapted for the screen by George
BroadIlurst, the playwright, Miss CLARK
will be seen as an orphan girl in a
boarding house who, innocent Of the
falsity of her position, is accepted as
the grandchild of Wall Street finar-
Ger. as the result of the forgery Of
mar who desires to make her happy.
She brings sunshine into the life Of
the grabbed old milliona re who, ever
when he discovers tho imposture prac
ticed upon him, refuses to allow her
to leave his fircside
1t chances that Betty loves young
man who is in fact, the grandson OF
the capitalist. 50 that all ends happily
after all. Miss Clark is supported by
excellent players, chief among whom
is Frederick Warde, the well-knowR
tragedian. who essays the role of the
cold, selfish millionaire and wh }
learns at length that the rich man w.o
does not love and who is unloved, is at
best the poorest man on earth The
photoplay, which is to be presented at
the Isis theatre Friday and Saturday is
filled with numerous thrilling incidents
and the climaxes are dramatic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
EDUCATION IN GERMANY.

In response to requests for information on
present educational conditions in Germany, the
Bureau of Education. Department of the In
terror, has made public the following transla-
tions from an article by DIR. Paul Hildebrandt
in the Vossische Zeitung, Berlin, January %,
1913 After reciting the early enthusiasm of
German youth for the war, and their activities
in behalf of war measures, the article con-
tinues:
The sixth grade pupils of 1914 are now about
to be promoted to the upper third. They have
become accustomed to the war. Who can Won
der then that now in the fourth year of war our
children exhibit signs Of change? Too many
should shape their Development the loosening
of family ties, the father at the front, the
mother employed away from home, and in the
lower ranks of society doing the work of men |;
the omission of school discipline. Of the teach
ers of the Berlin public schools for instance, two
thirds have gone into the army. The remainder
are overworked Dropping class periods, or
combining classes together are the order of the
lday. In the higher schools half of the teachers
Ihre in the army. Furthermore, standards in the
higher institutions of learning have gradually
been lowered until the final examinations has
been pushed back fully two classes. All these
conditions have influenced our students and have
they can attain scholastic standing without
effort that formerly demanded the severest
application.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
CASUALTY sEARCHERs WANTED.

An unusual opportunity for war service has
come to clergymen and to Christian laymen, ac-
cording to the Rev. Clyde F. Armitage, of the
Federal Council of the Churches The Amer
lean Red Cross has sent out call for thirty
FIVE men, who must be above draft age, Amer
lean citizens of undoubted loyalty, and not born
in any country with which we are at war.
These volunteers will be known as casualty
searchers." They are to secure information that
viii supplement the nleager details concerning
wounded and missing men which are recorded
by the War Department. These casualty
searchers' will visit the sick and wounded,
gathering information concerning their condi-
ton, their service and their unfinished bust
ness at home, and conveying this information
through the War Departments Bureau of Com
nunication to the mems relatives in America.
When a man is missing the searcher does all
that he can to find out from the soldiers COM
rades where he last seen, what condition
he was in, and what messages he left. This
is most merciful and helpful work. and will
mean in thousands of instances more than can
ever be estimated to the wounded man and to
his friends said representative of the Fed
eral Council THE value of this work has al
ready been proved in the British army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
LAWYERS HONOR
MEMORY FAITHFUL
iGE:D COURT Bh|L|FF

Lawyers and officials Of the court
record have adopted resolutions on IN
death of Leon DeBroux, fer more than
twenty years bailiff in tn. i and other
courts of the county. These resolt;-
tons were duly presented and endorsed
By the Pensacola bar, and copy sent
to the family. The resolutions thus
honoring the memory of the we'll
known and faithful old court office
who passed away few days since, are
as follows
Resolutions of Bar
Whereas the omnipotent judge of the
universe has called from his earthly
labors Leon de BRONX, for many wears
an officer of this court. and
Whereas during the score and morp
years he served as such officer h,
proved himself to be faithful. upright
and Trustworthy. exemplifving in his
service those virtues which deserve
emulation by officials both high am,
low: now. therefore.
Be it resolved by the members of th-
Pensacola bar. and by the officers .,
this court, that in the death Of Leon
de BRONX this court has lost the SER
vices of a man whose devotion to his
duty in a position Of trust won for hin,
the confidence of this court and Of th5
community. and
Be IT further -esolvc1. that we attest
his faithfu'rosS in onf, court. and th r
q page in the minutes of this court he
set apart for the record of these reso-
TUTORS. and that conv thereof he
transmitted nv the clerk to the family
of the deceased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
ESCAPED cEpMsMre
CAPTURED AND JAILED

CHATTANooCA. Tenn Nav %
1obert Reese. one of the escaped Ger
mans from Fort oxlethroce prf-on
So-racks. who got awav with e-e
o+hers Nordnv. was captured this
-rorri1g p 07kdale. * miles from
~hattaroo~a on the Cincinnati South
ern road. by a special agent Of that
road. He was caught In a box car
md has been returned to the barracks
It is erorted that Arnold Henkei sup
rosed leader Of the escaping party
vas caught at Gainesville. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
Great Film eft Garden.

The Garden theatre will show tonight
the great dramatic film The Man
Without Country featuring ]. War
rem Kerrigan and Louise Lovely
New York and Philadelphia pal,- 5
&c loud in their praise of this picture
s::a : packed house is assured manager
Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

Nat Goodwin says marriage should be more
difficult. All Mats wives said he made it
more difficult.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS

In erich ii Poor Man." Marguerite
Clark Ha in Exception Role and
Is nelly Supported.
known to er thousands OF admirers
as ''sweetes girl in motion pictures
Marguerite clark has a nationwide
following. her latest Paramount
picture, "Ric Man, Poor Man." based
upon the no by Macmillan Foster.
and directed " j. Searle Dawley, she
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
Give YOUNG WHEAT
PLANT GOOD START
Feeding viii Aid Crop Half
Way and Boost Liberty
Harvest.

Wheat planted i1 soil that IS pro-
1lded With the right kinds OF plant
food in proper proportions viii pro-
cuce The best Yields just as touus
IEe stock fed a balanced ration VIII
make the best gains in weight. It
ls therefore. necessary. according TO
The United states department OF ag-
ricult4re. 20 supply the elements OF
plant food which are NOT already
available iu sufficient quantity n the
coil This is highly important in
piauing for the Liberty wheat har-
test o. 1919 for which the depart
meut o. agriculture IS recommend
rg that American farmers SOW at
least 5000. 600 acres 20 winter
heat this falL While this acreage
>hIch is an increase OF per cent
o. er last Years sowing, is desirable
n ls also or utmost importance that
eter- means be taken 20 increase
The weld per acre.
stable Or barnyard manure is Of
~reat benefit when added TO soil
sopn 10 wheat il supplies humus
hs- the decay OF the orsauis matter
80 q contains nitrogen and potassium
sometimes 10 cousidera BILE amounts
lt usually does not contain suf-
.-icut proportion of phosphorus II
90 or so pounds of acid phosphate.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
GET MORE DETAILS ON
TORPED0ING OF AMERICAN
TRANSPORT MT. VERNON

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-NIce
Admiral Sims reporting Tuesday ad-
ditional details Of the submarine at
tack on the American transport
Mount Vernon. says periscope was
sighted 500 yards off the starboard
bow and the ships guns opened FIRE
almost the momen: the torpedo
struck the ship.
-Four fire rooms were flooded by
the explosion. The loss OF so many
lives. 80 being killed. was due to the
fact that the watch was being re-
Heyed and there were many more
men than usual in the FIRE rooms.
Neither periscope nor submarine
was sighted by the escorting de-
stroyers. but a number Of depth
charges were dropped Al the point
where the periscope was sighted by
the Mount Vernon The Mount Yer
non proceeded 10 port at Is peed Of
rs knots and now Is docked for re-
pairs
Vice Admual sims said the admir-
able conduct Of officers and crew Of
the transport showed their thor
ough training for such an emergency
and praised the great skill and abl-
ity with which Capt D.smukes
handled the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
TRANSFER BEES To
UP-TO-DATE HIVES
Use of Movable Homes and
Better Methods viii In
crease Profits.

Hundreds Of thousands of bee
colonies. representing about one
third OF the mum beg kept in the
United states. are housed In log
guns and in box hives, and pro
duced for their owners an insignld-
cant amount OF money compared
with what they might do If they
were transferred 20 nova bic fra me
hives and handled Oy improved
methods. II all the beekeepers now
USING box hives would adopt the
modern type OF movable-frame hive
they would not only secure more
profit from their bees for them
selves. but would add many mil
lions OF pounds OF honey 10 the
nation supply, according 10 farm
ers bulletin 961. Transferring
Bees 10 Modern Hives by F. L.
Sechrist. recently published by the
United states department OF agri-
culture The bulletin describes a
number of the hest methods Of
transferring from old 10 new hives.
Much OF the honey produced by col
Onies in box hives is wasted by
crude methods of securing the crop,
the bulletin states and these col
olnies are reduced in earning value
by uncontrolled swarming and by
the annual loss Of bees which die
i'm winter because Of lack OF protec-
ton and sufficient food stores.
While bees may ne transferred at
any season when they are active,
the bulletin states that the best
time is during the season OF fruit
blooming when the combs contain
little honey. and when the bees will
gather nectar rather than rob honey
from a hive which is being trans
ferred Another good time FOR
transferring IS Immediately after
The first swarm of the wear when
the number of bees i'm the hive is
greatly reduced. and when there is
no danger Of losing OF injuring the
queen She goes with the swarm
leaving queen cells in the hive.
Transferring when robber bees are
active requires that the work be
done inside a screened or bee
tight building
The bulletin describes i've meth
DDS Of transferrins One consists
in cutting the combs from the box
hive and placing them i'm a new
nova able- frame hive and trans
ferring the bees by shaking or
drumming them from the old hive.
Another way is TO drum the bees
out and move them 70 new hives
which have been previously pro-
vided with full sheets or comb
foundation. The third method con-
sists i'm catching the swarm as Il
issues from the old hive and inn
mediately putting it in the new
hive placed on the old stand. In
the fourth method the new hive
containing comb-foundation is
placed on the old one. and an open
ing for the bees provided between
the two The fifth method requires
a little special equipment and
takes advantage Of the fact that in
some localities the bees are almost
sure to swarm. Place the new hive
near the old one and provide Il
with a queen-trap near the entrance
i'm such a way that when the bees
swarm the queen viii he caught,
and The worker bees automatically
will enter the new hive
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11

Is imperative in order TO maintain
soil fertility and the supply of hU-
mus ON comparatively few farms
is there enough r.tted manure TO
take the place of green manures
altogether although bg returning
the plant refuse 20 the soI less Of
the green manure Wit need 20 oe
grown than where no returns are
made. by the proper care OF plant
residucs and the use of green-
manure crops principally The le-
-umes. fertility can be maintained
as cheaply and as effectively as with
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
GERMANY PRESENTS
FINE ALI8I TO SPAIN

PARIS Sept 11.-Germany has
handed z new note 10 the Spanish
government on the submarine ques-
-iou. according TO a Madrid dispatch
TO the Echo de r-eri-. The position
taken iu the note presented by
Prince Won RatIbor the German
ambassador ar Madrid. the MESA age
states. IS that British submarines
were i'm reality responsible for the
,0rpedo.ng of The Csrasa and the
.Atsz- Nendi the Spanish steamers
recently sunk by submarines.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-11
AIR PoSTMAN FALLS.

new YORK. sept. EDWARD
Gardner and his mechan-c!an. carry
ing mall by airplane from Chicago
10 Belmont park fell with their ma
chine a. Hlcksville L. T.. a. 1905
o'clock tonight. Both men were iu-
flred and taken 10 hospital a.
Nineoia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Cats! Cats! Cats!
Everybody Writing
Hesketh on Cats

Three volumes on cats and their
habits and a, least "A score OF let
tiers on tho subject have been re-
cclycd by Councilman Robert Hes
keith, chairman Of the city license
committee. during the past three
days
These books and letters como
from persons Interested In the Inn
position OF tax on cats.
ono book ~ called The Domestic
Cat" and in written by Or. Ed
ward Howe Forbush. state orni.
biologist OF Massachusetts,.
"Our tentative schcme IL 10 tax
male cats 81 and female cats t2.5s."
sald Heskcth. II presume all cats
allowed at large would have 70 wear
collars bearing their tags. or other
wise owners would stand n chance
OF losing their pets"
Corporation Counsel Caldwell has
prepared i.000-word preamble TO
tho now cat ordinance. which will
20 before the council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Bronson Meets
Tucker Today

Muff Bronson. Pacific Coast light.
weight champion. arrived in Seattle
last night for his fourround bout
with Frankie Tucker AT Everett this
afternoon. bronson declared he In In
up.top condition and expects TO have
little troubi. in dirposing OF frankie.
There are four other matches sched
uicd to be run off at the Everett
show.
Two other bouts In which Seattle
fans are interested are the i2-round
match at Butte. Mont. between
Mickey King and Leo Benz and the
lo-round go at Aberdeen between
Steve Reynolds and Jimmy Darcy.
Muff Bronson has announced his
intention OF Joining the naval avia.
ton service at the University Of
Washington training school after his
contest with Tucker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Football Stars Give
Lives for Country

few days ago announcement
came Of the death In action OF Fred
Norton. In the aviation corps. Nor.
ton was a halfhack on tho western
conference championship Ohio State
team in 1915. lie was the first OF
the conference champions names to
appear in the casualty lists.
The names OF three other football
stars Of recent years have appeared
aH having been killed In action: Cap.
tain Howard Mccall. formerly cap.
tain OF the Pennsylvania University
team. Captain Philip Mills. n Har.
ward gridiron star at Harvard and
Shull OF Stages Chicago team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
BARCLAY SII4L'S FIRST
LOvF-AND LAST
EVERETT TRUE

We went out to dinner and I was
really little fused. but Jim seemed
20 take II all as a matter OF course.
He was not even a bit disturbed
when Barclay san was announced.
and before l could say a word. he
said TO the maid. Show him into the
. sun room and tell him Mrs. Wavcriy
win be in IN a few minutes"
looked up quickly at Jim's tone
and found him looking at me with
he most peculiar expression.
You so In to san. MarEie. and III
slip out this way" he said as he
n1anA toward a side door.
But aren't you coming in. too.
JIM ! exclaimed
mo. ! must get home. / have an
important engagement this evening :"
'-oh. Jim. I'm so sorry, why do
you let ms>take up so much OF your
timer"
because because" answered
Jun. suddenly seizing both my hands
II beg your pardon for interrupt.
ing" said Barclay SIN Mt the door.
but the maid said was TO meet
you in here"
II think she made a mistake" I
said tremulously. for the tones OF
Barclay Sills voice were those I had
heard from Dick so often. II was
just coming to you. and Jim was
Just leaving to keep an appoint.
ment"
II thought he was bidding you
eternal farewell" remarked Mr.. SIN.
drily.
At this Jim looked as tho he could
bid Barclay SIN farewell forever with
perfect equanimity. IL not JOY. but
he managed to say. Well. Margis,
am off now. Thank you 80 much
SxcxusSe dinner. II has been quite
like old times. hope Dicky will
Be perfectly all right in tho morn
ing"
"Is Dicky nl7" asked Barclay Sill
sniicitously. as we went toward the
sun room. which was now part OF the
soft twilight Of the early fail evening.
lie IL Just fretful and feverish.
and very unhappy apparently" an
swered. However. he Is now
asleep
seated myself before the grate
fire. whose glowing logs made the
only light In the glass encased room.
Occasionally they made fitful
blaze that sent queer shadows way
out beyond the dying autumn gar.
den. was saddened. as I always
am. as I thought Of the dying year.
Suddenly became aware that Bar.
clay Sill was standing behind my
chair.
"What do you see in the fire. Mar.
giey' he asked. using the name OF
Margie for the first time. II gave
me a sudden thrill. and looked up
suddenly and found that he had
spoken unconsciously. and he was
looking over my head into the fire
rather modify.
INSTEAD OF answering me-" he
1910. Margie. Il have been wonder
ing. ever since | came In here to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
FITTERY AND SEATON
STAGE PITCHERS'DUEL

In one OF the best pitchers battles
Of the season the Patterson. Mac Don
aid aggregation retained their lead
in the shipyard circuit BY defeating
the Duthic crew. 80.
fittery. the star southpaw OF the
Pat Macs. stood tho Duthio s;ickcrs
on their head. thruout the game. al.
lowing bu, two hits. Hiliyard's high
fly. which fell over the fence. and
HotfmAn'H single over second being
the only ciouts made of OF his de-.
livery, scaton for the losers hurled
a nice game but weakened In the
eighth frame when two sharp pin'
giles and Morss's double scored two
counters, The first run waz tailed
when Lynch los, Siicott's fly In the
sun with Hamilton on third base.
Ff,tcry struck out Is while scaion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
C,9 91@$%tRns

night. II had any chance with you
beside Edie
What do you mean I asked
rather stupidity. and for a moment.
little book. did not really realize
what he did mean
Eide perhaps L. the best man.
Margie." he continued as tho I had
not spoken. hut he cannot love you
any more or any better than I do. |
think tonight YOU arr the only WON.
an ! have ever really loved"
started 20 speak. but he held up
his hand Let me tell you. dear.
all about myself-all that must tell
you before | get your answer
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
CINCINNATI REDS NOSE.
PIRATES OUT OF THIRD

With the ringing down OF the cur.
tain In the two big leagues today
professional baseball viii be placed
on the shelf until after the war The
Boston Americans and the Chicago
Nationals. pennant winners in their
respective leagues. will stage the
world series classic. opening a three
game series in Chicago Wednesday.
Sept 4. and playing the balance OF
the contests. IL any. in Boston. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Searle High Man at
Green Lake Shoot

Good scores featured the shoot At
tho Green Lake traps Sunday. with
Il. y. Searic turning In tho high
score. with IS Hugh Fleming fin.
ishcd second. with a count Of 40. =.
II. Kerr. II. Fleming and r. y. Gear.
hard qualified for tho final shoot for
the ithica gun presented To the club
by Piper & Taft The event will take
place September -.
The scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

best three out OF five games will de-
eide the championship. After that
the players win either join the col
ors or engage in essential work.
The Cincinnati Reds nosed Pitts
burg out OF third place In the Ma
tional by taking a double bill from
St Louis yesterday. while the Cubs
shut out the Pirates.
Cleveland and Washington both
won yesterday and St Louis and De-
troit split double bill. Ty Cobb
opposed George Sisler on the mound
in the last contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Miss Mcdonald
Loses Match

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a.
Mayrne Mcdonald. the last remain.
Ing Seattle entry In the California
tennis meet fell before Helen Baker.
The San Francisco champion. in
straight sets. The latter's steadiness
IN the long rallies and her occasional
Kills at the net wore down the Seat.
tie girls attack.
Both OF the Sutton sisters. Flor.
ence and Mrs. o. u. Bruce. won their
matches with ease. defeating Mar.
jorie Vale and Myra Brarcns. re.
Spccuvely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

LONDON, Sept Jimmie Wilde.
the worlds flywelght champion. to
day won from Joe Conn. feather.
weight in the twelfth round OF n
scheduled 20.round bout at the Chel.
sea football field hero. Conn was
floored twice in the tenth round
each time for the count OF nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

LONDON. Aug. 27.--T'he govern
ment has issued an order calling
for all persons having 90 cases or
moro OF canned salmon In their
custody in the last Saturday Of any
month. To furnish the food controll-
cr with n return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Joe Flanagan to Go
to France for K. C.

PORTLAND. Sept Joe Elan.
nigan. one OF the most prominent
figures in the boxing game In the
Northwest. better known as a pro
moter. leaves Wednesday for New
York. where he will embark for over.
seas duty with the Knights OF Column.
bus as a recrcational director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
De Palma Breaks
Four-Mile Record

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Raiph DE
Palma. tho automobile racer. clipped
ak seconds from the track record OF
the board track Mt Shecpshead Bay.
making the four miles In two min
utes and thre. seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
LAFAYETTE DAY

Judge Frederick V. Brown will be
the principal speaker on an elabor.
ate program to be given by French
societies In the city In honor OF
Lafayette day. September 6. at
Douglas hall at s D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Topped ID on strikes.
Sllcoti. playing his last game for
the Pat Macs. drove out three hits.
leading the sluEEcrn for the matinee.
In tho second game the Seattle
North Pacific club downed the Foun.
dRtion team OF Tacoma. So Buddy
Ryan starred for tn. winners with
circui, eiou, over tho right field
wall. putting his team In the run
ming. X II y
Fat MAoa 900 900 - Q o
Duthle 900 90 900 0 % ? =
Batteries Ff,tery and Boeizic.
Seaton and Hoffman.
II IL T.
Foundatn 900 osi 0 o. 2
y. Pacific Gao 20 2 o IS 8
Battrrics-YounK and Stevens.
willett. Hovey and Dunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Following Ia the naAi 1913 standing Of
the National league riuhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Following IL tho rinai 1918 standing Of
The American league clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Almonds 10. ............. .f7Q rs
E3sssii--Per n. ...................... 40