davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
Virginia Pearson in "Stolen Honor"

Virginia Pearson in "Stolen Honor"
The William Fox pf.otoplay "Stolen
Honor" starring Miss Virginia Pear
son, showing today at the Bonita
Theatre, and is expected to receive
an enthusiastic reception. 1t is GER
tainly a splendid picture, one that
has beauty in its scenes and settings.
Miss Pearsons dramatic ability
has big opportunity of showing it
self in some stirring scenes. Her
beauty OF face and form adds much
interest to the picture.
In the play she is a society girl
with love of painting. She is seen
sitting in the National Art Gallery in
Washington, ID. c., copying a famous
picture that had been stolen from
Italy and which was to be returned.
A jealous woman accuses her of sub
stituting her copy for the original.
The woman is in love with the man
who admires Miss Pearson.
Miss Pearson is in a difficult posi-
ton because she tries to shield a
girl friend who has been somewhat
indiscreet The situation works out
through some very dramatic touches
Miss Pearson, be it known, wears
many beautiful, minute
| gowns in this production. Those
looking for new styles will get many
points by watching her carefully.
''Under Handicap" Has Local Color
Cowpunchers who know how to act
in motion pictures are used in Har-
old Lockwood's Metro wonderfully
"Under Handicap" which will be seer
at the Isis Theater tomorrow. Ir
this photoplay made from Jackson
Gregory's novel, these men take part
in big roundup, this portion of the
picture having been actually made or
the scene of a great Rodeo camp ir
Arizona.
While preparing for this picture
Metro players were quartered il
tents pitched on the banks of wind
ing stream, with a thick growth Of
mesquite near by. The company haC
its own "chuck-wagon" and cook. anc
the food supply was partly furnished
by Harold Lockwood and others ii
the company, who lived up to then
reputation of being "crack shots. =
One of the most exciting moment:
in "Under Handicap" shows Anna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
ELECTRIC COMPANY
HAD ITS TROUBLES

Probably one-third of the city was
In total darkness last night when, on
account Of wire trouble. the electric
company deemed 1t wise precaution-
airy move to cut off one OF the city
circuits The electric company re-
ported many instances OF individual
trouble, and in many places all-night
or all-day power was out OF the ques-
ton. Bakeries, printing offices, steam
pressing clubs, etc, all begged for
power, which was not furnished in
every case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
PRIORITY ORDERS ARE
ISSUED TO GET COAL

Washington, Jan. 14.-1nterference
OF railroad transportation by the biz
yard led Director General McAdoo to-
night to establish limited priority or
ders on coal and food to New York
and vicinity. For the middle west nc
priority orders are issued. The pri-
ority order will be withdrawn as soon
as normal weather Is restored. The
action was taken on the recommends
ton of Smith, assistant director in
charge OF eastern lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
DEATH OF infant
Of |. {. CRADDOCk

l. e. Craddock, Jr., thirty seven
days of age, expired yesterday at
the home of it's parents, at the cor
ner of LaRua street and Seventh
avenue, and the funeral viii take
place this afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the residence of w. w. Watson, it
is announced. The interment will be
made at ST. Johns cemetery, and
Rev. Mr.. Rice will officiate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Little as the heroine galloping on
horseback after a swiftly moving
train. She leaps from her horse to
the platform of the observation car.
Two of the fastest horses ever used
in motion picture work we're used in
this scene, and the train which Miss
Little caught was going at the rate
of thirty miles an hour. The clever
actress was fully competent to meet
the exacting demands made upon her
by the necessities Of the picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
MRS. S0DERQU|sT

D. J. Clancy and August Heyno,
from Warrington, went to Chicago a
couple of days ago for the purpose
of attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. M. Soderquist, whose death oc-
CURED in that city during the latter
part of last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
TWO KILLED AND MANY
HURT IN CRASH OF CARS

Louisville, Jan. 1.-two were killed
and sixteen injured, thirteen very ser
iously, in collision between a Louis
Vile and Southern Indiana traction
car. with a Jacksonville and Louis
Vile interurban car, near here tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
Tho Need Of Front Teeth.

A we'll known society woman or Los Angeles tells this good story about herself. "Neuritis is the latest bug bear to the modern up-to-date physi- clan, and when you suffer from 1t nc Immediately orders all your teeth ex- tracted-or at least as many as ne dares. My physician compelled me 10 have six taken cut. Ny dentists office Is on the sixth flooz of downtown building, but after my :eeth were gone I couldn't say sixth. hct tMc$th. This sounded absurd. coming from grown woman of my weight and dignity. and I suspected the grins of my fellow. passengers in the elevator. The next day I told the elevator boy to let me of et the seventh floor. and this did every day, walking down tc the sixth
 The boy noted my strange conduct, and undoubtedly thought me crazyT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
Saving the Eyec.

The eyes were made to use witho1i a doubt. So were the hands and feet, and all can be abused and become sources of pain forever. A lifetime of just ordinary vision, just seeing what goes on about us, is about all we cah expect from pair of normal eyes. Added sstrainf like fine sowing. toe much reading and poor light will use them up so much sooner. Wage-earn CTS bave to sacrifice many things. in- .luding eyes, but for absolute waste o2 vision there is rc excuse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

haul on these products and thousands of dollars on freight per annum to producers and consumers
 "The new exchange is owned and controlled by it's members and will be operated in the interest of it's mem- bers and their customers. The govern ment of the exchange is vested in a board of eleven directors and board of eleven managers.
 "The Exchange will have a mana ger at each branch office to look aft CT the executive work and an expert classer and weigher. He will receive, class certificate and deliver to the buyer from the seller all cotton grain and other products shipped through the branch office and be and being disinterested, he will see that all par ties to the transacticn get justice. "The officials of the Exchange have decided to make Pine Bluff, con- centration point with branch office here, and that all cotton, grain and i ether products delivered through 1 warehouses and elevators at Pine Bluff, will be accepted as good de- livery This should result in drawing cotton and grain to this point from a radius of at least hundred miles, and will increase the receipt of these products from 25 to 50 per cent.
 "Certain banks in this city will be selected by the exchange as depositor- ies for margin money required on all trades, and this money will remain on deposit in these banks until such time as the trades have been closed. This method obviates the necessity of send ing margin money to New York as is now the case and will result in keep ing account in the home banks this materially increasing their deposit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
Quality of Knowledge Counts.

What is needed to elevate the SOU Is, not that man should know ak that has been thought and written ir regard to the spiritual nature--not that a man should become an e)cy' clopedia; btt that the great idea, in which all discoveries termtnate, which sum up all sciences, which the philos' opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt. quotes William Ellery Charming. It Is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines tHa minds dig nifty. A great mind is formed by few great ideas not by an in1n' ity of loose details. ! have known very learned men, who seemed to nie very poor in intellect, tecause they had nc grand thoughts. . The illumin' ation of an age does not consist Tn the amount of its knowledge, but in the broad and noble principles of which that knowledge Is the foundation and tnspirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
'MaSherS' in Old Ohio Guard Get
 All in Trouble
Entire 37th Division Con- fined to Camp Lee as Re
 suit of Improper Conduct

Petersburg, Va.. May 29. Officers and men of the 37th (Ohio National! Guard) division are confined to Camp Lee indefinitely under an order is- sued today by Major General Yarns worth, camp commander. The order followed the posting of an official bull letin at headquarters calling attention to the fact that men of the div ision when on leave had accosted wo- men on the street and had called to others jn passing autos.
 'The attention of all concerne !,' said the bulletin. "isinvited to the i'm propriety of such conduct. Automo- piles in movement should not be ac- costed except by guards in exercise of their duty. The greatest care will be observed by enlisted men of this camp respecting courtesy to the lad ies in and out of the camp.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

sistancc and fighting in the streets lasting several hours the French have evacuated Soissons which the Ger mans occupied, according to the off cial announcement from the war of flee tonight
 BritOnS RepulSe Raid.
 London. Nly 29. A hostile raiding party was driven back during the night in the region of Recommendations. mel. says the British official com munication issued this evening.
 "A local attack made by the enemy north of kcmmel ~as completely re- pulse by French Groops. There is nothing further 10 report from the British front"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
YOUR DUTY TO
 BE ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of nature. It is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter Ihow gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be, La Creole" Hair Dressing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. Easily applied by simply combing or |brushing through the hair. Don't be misled into buying some cheap pre- paration.
 USE
 'HA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for $1.3O by Van Vleet- Mansfield Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-(Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

iniorCements from the south there has as yet ben no official statement t,at General toch is sending in his re ser Yes.
 Of almost as great interest as he AISne battle is the situation around the little town of Cantigny. where Americans made notable gains in their first solo attack against the Germans Tuesday. Numerous com ter attacks have been launched I against the American holding, Can tln2y and the outlying positions bu: all of them have met with the sam" result, failure and the loss of many men killed or wounded.
 Evidently the Americans are orc. pared to defend to the last degree their occupancy of the high ground they have won.
 In Flanders and Picardy the Ger mans are heavily bombarding French and British positions on various see tors and raiding operations arc being carried out by both sides No big bat tic has been begun.
 French Eyarmatc SOisSonS.
 Paris. May 29-After desperate re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
U. s. WAR EXPENSES
 IN JUNE $l, 800, ,O00, 900

Washington, May 29.-Government war expenses including loans to the allies will run above $1,30O, ,0OO.0O0 this month and set new high record for any belligerent nation. Expendi- lures reported today by the treasury shows that the governments outlay in the last month had takeE jump of more than $500, 100000 above the normal rate in the past and they promise to go steadily higher in the next six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
1 IElTs ANYTHING
 i HAVE EVER sFfN''
1 s.,s TanIac Relieved Him
 (,rnes, TSsr,rible Sa,i rheumatism Galn

,ottle of Tanlac has got me
 'ons s,e 'G of the worst cases g asa oI fneu, hnne wr 't.o, ong 2 II man ever had ana . l nave la ;e patis1' s1 ten l' pounds besides" e; said said aned 'eT Karnes, a well-known gno con on shn l,,a A p1asterer, h living at SoS Or ractlns .lsst Nashville, Tennessee.
 t,lis s'ls0i' had rheumatism :, off |. ana % on 'lve leorsl ndN years, especially in damp pr :,. sese's, and | would ache in every Tsltner ia ny rvN body almost like a sore bin, Is Ill My Iv' suffering was so great pop' oouid i hardly bear 1t ana l 1lhal- haI s,d 'ts to lay off from work.
 .1s nsa iast beats anything l ever saw 'l' Tan1ac ,aol begun to relieve my LOW uo t"I right from the start. Almost roap's '.v symptom of the rheumatism mas (Ves mv u' appetite is fine, l sleep ike Fons, ne a1 and have gained ten pounds os ,ao a is sold in Pine Bluff by .ntral ltlIr ruharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
WILSON CREATES
 NEW WAR BOARD

Washington. May 29.- Under an cX- ecutivc order announced tonight Pres. Wilson created the war industries board as a separate administrative agency to act for him and under his direction. With all the duties and powers informally conferred by the president last March in a letter to Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the board
 A Boston newspaper is believed to be the first metropolitan daily 10 have woman as city editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
GERMANS ADVANCED
 l2 MILES

tContinncd from page onr.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
USE "HA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
MADRID BLAMES
 GRIP EPIDEMIC ON HUN U-BOATs

Madrid, May 29.-The grip-like epidemic continues to spread. There are 120,OOO victims here. King Alfon- So is still in bed with the malady but his condition is not dangerous. The disease also is affecting horses. Tue population believe the disease was brought to Spain by German s'ln- marines, as there are cases among crews of interned underwater boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
TO OPEN SCHOOL
 FOR GAS DEFENSE

Washington, May 29.-A new school for the instruction of army officers in gas defense methods has been estob- lished at Camp Humphreys, Va., the war department announced tonight Upon completion of their course ,he officers will be assigned to troops in training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

want to express my heartfelt ap prccation and qualification to all of those who voted and worked for me in yesterdays election.
 To the ladies particularly who fav- orcd me with their ballots, l am cspec tally thankful.
 have no II-wil towards those who saw fit to oppose me, and it shall be nN earnest endcavor to make good Sheriff and Collector for all the peO- pie of Jefferson County.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

Kansas has 7,500 women stenogra- phers registered for war service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
WOMAN KILLED
At NEW BLACK
CAT FACTORY
Mrs. Murray Crawford Falls In
to Elevator Shaft
NO WITNESS OF ACCIDENT
Victim Alone at the Time and No One
Able to Advance Any Explain
alton.

Mrs Murray Crawford, aged about
~ years, was instantly killed Satur-
day morning by fall in the elevator
shaft at the new Black Cat Textiles
underwear factory ON Scott street.
There were no eye.witnesses of the
accident and no one is able to tell
how the unfortunate woman fell to
her death 1t is not even known
whether she fell from the fourth or
fifth floors of the building If she
began her fall from the fourth floor
the distance to the cement pit at the
bottom of the elevator shaft is all OF
sixty feet.
Judging from the condition of the
body when picked up, Mrs. Crawford
must have fallen almost squarely up
on her head for her skull was crush
ed. Other than this terrible injury,
there was nothing to indicate that
the woman had been the victim of
such fall
Mrs. Crawford had been employed
about the building for about four
months. Saturday morning she en-
tered the elevator with another en-
ploye who left at the third floor. 1t
is not known whether Mrs Crawford
continued TO ascend 10 the fifth floor
or left the elevator at the fourth
floor To leave the elevator II was
necessary for her to lift gate. She
may have left the elevator at the
fourth floor and may have fallen into
the shaft after the elevator had
passed She may have continued 10
the fifth floor.
The woman was seen to fall down
the shaft by man employe, who was
standing at the elevator door on the
third floor and pushing the button for
the elevator to descend. An alarm
was given at once and the usual pro-
cedure was taken. First Selectman
/ Oliver J. Burt was summoned and the
body was taken TO the Walbridge un-
! dertaking rooms.
Mrs. Crawford was the mother of
six children, one of them an infant
She has been more than usuaily un-
Fortunate Her husband has been an
inmate of the retreat at Brattlsboro
for some time and the support OF the
family has fallen upon her shoulders.
Only a short time ago she remarked
to one of the employees at the Black
Cat factory that she was getting
along" better than at any time in her
married life Her income was larger
and her daughter was old enough to
care for the home while she was
/ away
( The accident is a sad and distress.
I ing occurrence but II is evident that
no fault attaches in any respect to the
factory management.
The funeral will be held from Mrs.
( Crawford's late home on Mill street
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
LIEUT.. H. 3. DAVENPORT DEAD
Former Bennington Boy Passes Away
at Mincola, L. |.

A telegram was received here this
forenoon announcing the death of
pneumonia of Lieut.. Harvey b. Daven-
port at the Mineola, L. l., aviation
field
\ telegram was received here by
the lieutenants parents Friday stat,
ing that the young man was critically
i'll. Mrs Davenport Immediately left
for Mineola and the telegram an
nouncing his death was sent by her
AS yet no arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Lieut. Davenport was born in Ben
nmgton % years ago and had passed
the larger portion of his life in this
village. He was educated at the pub
lie schools here and at Norwich uni
yersity. For some time he was EN-
poyed as pharmacist at the W. L.
Gokay drug store. He left Benning
ton between six or seven years ago
for Plymouth, Mass, where he was
employed in similar capacity and
where he was married about two
years later
Harvey Davenport was one of the
many thoroughly likable young men
who passed their boyhood in Benning
ton and who since the great call come
have given their lives in the service
of their country. He attended one OF
the officers training schools and was
commissioned second lieutenant Of
the aviation corps For time he wa;
stationed at one OF the aviation field.
in Texas but about two months age
was transferred to MInsola
Other than his widow he is survived
by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. J
r Kelley of Troy. Mrs. Richard Ger
kin and Ruth Davenport OF this vii
lase. and one brother Edward J
/ Davenport of Troy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Justices Of the Peace to Be Nominal.
ed Thursday Evening.
The Republican voters of the Town
of Bennington are hereby notified to
meet in caucus to be held at Board OF
Civil Authority rooms in the village
Of Bennington on October 18th, 1918 at
eight o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
placing in nomination fifteen candi-
dates of the Republican party for
Justice of the Peace for the County Of
Bennington
Dated at Bennington, this lOth day
OF October 1918.
Edward IA Holden,
H. b. Ilutchins,
Peter Longtin,
Walter II. Berry
Ralph A. Jones,
Republican Town Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
EPIDEMIC HAS
SUBSIDED IN EAST
II Continues to Spread in Far West
Stringent Measures are Begin
nina to Show Beneficial Effect

Washington, Oct 1S-The epidemic
of Influenza has subsidized somewhat in
eastern states but continues to spread
in the middle and far west. On the
basis of meager reports received to-
day officials of the public health ser
vice bureau were optimistic that the
stringent measures taken, such as
the closing of schools, churches,
theaters and forbidding public gath
erings generally, had begun to show
Il beneficial effect
The Offices of the surgeon general
of the army made no statement to-
day as to the situation in the camps,
but reports to the public health serv-
ice told of subsidence at Chillicothe,
Ohio, the site of Camp Sherman, and
at Louisville, Ky, where Camp Taylor
Is located.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
NO CESSATION OF
HOST|L|T|ES ON
BATTLE FIELD
F0la,. 1T777gy maa
Laon. German Stronghold. TAX
en- Without Fight
5000 CIVILIANS FREED
American Soldiers Hear News of Ger
many's Peace Reply Without
Enthusiasm.
5000 CIVILIANS FREE

London, Oct. l4-"No temporary
armistice nor any armistice at all un'
less accompanied by Germany's un-
conditional surrender" is the domi-
nant note of the peace situation com
ment in the morning papers. The post
sees in Germany's endeavor merely
an attempt to open negotiations to
avoid disaster and save her military
reputation. The chronicle believes
Wilson may wish some or all of Ger
many's answer to be made more speci-
fic, especially that regarding the au'
thority of Prince MaXimilians govern
men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
GOING TO PoTsDAM
Twenty-one Bennington County Men
10 Enter Teehinal College.

Twenty-one Bennington County Men
TO Enter Teehna College.
Twenty.one Bennington county
men, the larger portion OF them from
this village, will leave tonight for
potsdam n. Y, having inducted into
the service as students at the Clark
son technical college for government
mechanics The list is as follows:
Neal Dolan of RoadsbOro.
Joseph Thomas Vachon of Benning
tor.
Robert stiles Crofut of Arlington.
Harry Perkins Montgomery Of
Salisbury
Robert Joseph Harvey OF Benning.
tor
Joord Sanders of Bennington.
~ William Bolslord Of Manches-
tr:
\ Frank B Buck OF Arlington.
Max Arthur Grout of Arlington.
John 1.cory Delaney of Arlington.
OJs Robert Macomber. Manchester
George Spencer Lee of Bennington
William Talbot Ryan Of bennington
francis Edward Morrissey Of Ben
nngtCn.
r. MaoLcan Shakshober OF Ben
ninatOL
Bliss Almon Hulett OF Salisbury
Thomas Kenneth Fauley of Ben
nington
James Hugh Smith of Peru
Robert Edward Cummings of Ben
nington.
Benjamin Arthur Waldron OF Ben
nington. ?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14

next move will confront the military
party with the choice of an uncondi-
ticna surrender. or a genuine politi-
cal revolution in Germany, which will
bring about one
There seems little doubt that un
less the German people themselves. to
use the language of the President. de
stroy the autocratic powers which OF
It's own choice can disturb the peace
of the world or at least reduce It tC
virtual impotence. the allied armie,
viii continue the work of destroyinl
that power on the battle fields o.
France and Belgium and probably OF
German soil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-14
TOWNS RAzED BY
FOREST FIRES
300 LIVES LOST
Northern Wisconsin and Mime
sofa Areas in Ruins
12.OOO ARE NOW HOMELESS
Greatest Loss of Life and Property
Damage Occurred in cloquet Re-
gion-Towns Wiped Out

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. l4-Indications
were, early this morning, that the
list OF victims of the forest fires in
this section may reach eight or nine
hundred. Officials were reluctant to
estimate the number of dead, owing
to the fact that little information can
be obtained from the districts, At
a late hour 1876 bodies had been
brought here and reports from Moose
Lake indicated that the death list in
that locality alone might reach three
hundred.