davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
'FL0 FLO," MUSICAL
SHOW, AT PLAYHOUSE

Beginning tonight and for The remain
der Of the week with popular priced
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. the
first musical comedy Of the season will
be ushered In at The Playhouse. John
Cort, whose musical presentations have
always caught fancy with the theatre
going public, is bringing his latest mu-
steal comedy hit Flo Flo with ihe
original company thai enjoyed a long
and successful run at The Cort Theatre,
New York.
The show numbers among its at
traction a notable cast OF principals, a
team 0f eccentric dancers which was
the sensation OF Broadway and "a
perfect 30" chorus. Flo Flo is
adorned with more than its share OF
striking scenery, magnificent costumes
and lovely lyrics
The personnel OF the cast which il
the same as appeared in New York dur
ing its run in the metropolis are Bena
Parker, Andrew TOmbes, James B. Car
son, Leon Leonard Thomas Handlers,
Arthur Mills, Edna Morn. Louise Beau
det, Almond Robi. Marjorie McClin-
took. Harriet Klein and the perfect
So comedy chorus.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
FINDS HIS LOST LEG.

Losing his artificial leg while on a
visit to this city last Thursday, James
Curry. OF Carney's Point. y. j.. search
ed in vain until last night when he sp-
piled 20 the police to aid him. The
best the police could do was TO advise
Curry 10 try a Lost Nd in a news
paper, but he decided to try once more
before investing
He wandered TO the wharf OF the vii
minglon and New Jersey Ferry Com
pany, where he found his leg. 10 hsv-
ing been left there by a man who had
found il. but who happened TO have his
own limbs intact and could not use the
spare one.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

about 400 a day. In no State IL thlI
recruiting doDc at the expense OF othe,
war industries, farming, mining Of
transportation.
Georgia, which was recently notlnet
that unless 5000 unskilled workeri
were found for the picric acid plant a
Brunswick, the plant would be remov.
ed TO another State. reported that {
thousand men had been found and Z
considerable number recruited fol
other war work in addition.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Trucks at Public Auction

on wednesday, September IS, at 1880
A. NJ. viii sell AZ public auction, garage
building and contents and adjoining house.
located at 4545 Lancaster Ave, near 18th
St. Philadelphia. Pa. Following contents
-Four 5-ton Pierce Trucks. bumpers and IA
foot platforms: two 2-ton pierces: Atom
Packards, worm drive. 5-ton Whites, Dump
ers and chassis; and 5-ton Peerless
Chassis; also Federals. Alcos, FuitOns and
several others about 50 in all Also bodies
pleasure and commercial and 6-cylinder
engines and 3ia worm drive Sheldon axles
and other parts. Rest opportunity ever Of
fercd. sale rain or shine.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
SHIPMENTS
OF COMMON LABOR

During the past fortnight more than
1900 unskllled laborers were recruited
aud moved from 9i States for the relief
OF leading government war projects
through the United States Employment
Service. Recruiting and extra-Slsle
shipments had been authorized by the
director general In these and seven
other states and the work is continu-
ing.
one State reported that It has been
shipping common laborers for war
work In outside States at the rate OF
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
AT THE VICTORIA.

"The Reason Why" one OF Elinor
Glynn's most successful works, is TIE
latest picture made by Clara Kim
ball Young and her own company at
the Victoria Theatre this week begin
ming today.
Yvonne Marinoff Miss Young is
widowed by the sudden death Of her
husband. the prefect OF police, at the
hands OF an infurlaie< mob; she es-
capes with her seven-year-old son.
Mimo. in whom she is Utterly wrapped
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
TROLLEY CAR KILLS SAILOR.

Run down by a trolley car at Penns
grove, n j.. late Saturday night. An
tonic Marand0. a Portuguese sailor
from vessel lying of Carney's Point
was brought 10 the Delaware Hospita
in this city suffering from a fractured
skull lie died yesterday.
The body was removed 10 the m0rgu,
and the master OF the vessel on whlc'
the dead man had served was notified
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
At THE QUEEN.

Madge Kennedy. having advanced
beyond the bridal stage amusingly de-
picted in some OF her former photo
plays. is a dashing widow with a ficii-
tious hero husband in The Fair Pre-
tender" her latest picture in which
her many admirers Will have the op-
portunity TO see her at The Queen to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
GARnIcK 0pENs rnnAY.

Wilmingtonians no doubt. Will wei
come the return Of vaudeville 10 the
Garrick this afternoon. when the open
ing bill OF the season VIII be seen. The
Garrick has been gotten into fine shape
for the season and IL presents an sp-
pearance Of newness,
The opening bin, which will be given
all this wek. includes the following acts I:
Lillian Herlein musical comedy prima
donna, Win her gorgeous gowns anc
excellent company; Fred Ardeth, the
comedian, in his new act. "The Decor
atOrs:" Bobbie and Nelson. Nolan snd
Nolan. the Bush Brothers, Rosamond
and Dorothy, Billy Green and the lat
est world pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
AT THE SAVOY.
AT The MAJESTIC

Although familiar % screen players
throughout the country Ethel Clayton,
who will be seen at the Majestic to-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in "Tho
Girl Who Came Back" adapted from
the famous stage play Leah Kleschna"
is new to Majestic audiences. Her first
Paramount starring vehicle promises to
make her a most notable addition 10 the
list OF favoriies among Majestic pa
irons. For the benefit OF those who are
not acquainted with this new Para
mount star. a short story OF her life
would not be amis3.
Miss Clayton. though young. il a
pioneer screen player. She graduated
from the stage TO the screen during
the period Of the cinema's evolution.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
EMBRYO TROOP RUN
DOWNBY AUTOTRUCK
One Seriously Injured and
Several Hurt in Accident
Marcus Hook
DRIVES TRUCK

CHESTER, pa, sept. i6.-Eleyen men
Of the military company connected
with the American Niscose Works. Mar
Gus Hook. were injured, one seriously,
when a truck driven by John Heilvig,
of Wilmington, Del. ran down the COM
pany Of 80 men who were returning
from a long hike Friday night The
accident occurred in front Of the Wis
cose plant. where there was plenty Of
light. The men have been drilling in
preparation to be called TO The colors.
Charles Holman. ~ years old. sus-
tanned a fractured skull and is not eX-
pesied TO recover. The others injured
10 such an extent that 10 was necessary
TO remove them TO the Chester Hospi-
tai. are John MCGUIRE. 2l; Norman Har-
rison. 2i: Leslie Aaron, 10. They are
not seriously hurt.
II is claimed by members OF the COM
pany that the truck was without head
lights and came along at such a swift
pace that the machine was in the midst
Of fhe men before they realized there
was any danger. The lateness Offthe
hour threw the marchers of their
guard as they did not think IL neces-
sary 10 maintain a strict watch for
vehicles.
Heilvig was held under $500 bail at
hearing before Burgess William Goff. Of
Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Makes an Old Man
Feel Young
TOnsu Brings Joy to an Old Veteran.

Reuben Snavely, a veteran Of the
Civil War, eighty-three years Old liv-
ing at No. 300 West Main street, Mid
dletown, Pa, cheerfully makes this
statement concerning the virtues Of
Tonall:
MY system was badly run down. l
was tired and had an the time a weak
feeling.
Charles B. Whiteman. druggist. at
Middletown, recommended T0nall 20 me,
and after using one bottle felt the
wonderful benefit ! got from taking IL.
It seemed TO take years on my eighty
three years Of living. and made me feel
so much younger.
Il recommend Tonan 10 everybody
now. and know it is bound to do a won
derful amount OF good to suffering hu-
manity."
This testimonial was given August ),
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

UP. That right the fleeing Yvoune
comes upon a dead woman who Is
her exact prototype, on the dead body
she finds a letter, addressed to Zars,
from her uncle, Francis Markrute, q
London fnancier. asking her TO come
and live with him although he has
never seen her.
AT TIE SAVOY.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree
ley. two Of the screens noted com
edians. will be seen at the Savoy The
atre i'm by Hook or Crook" today, a
comedy which Is said 10 surpass their
previous efforts in film comedy. As
the name OF the play well indicates,
the plot and subject matter OF it are
the getting something somewhere by
some means "by hook or crook" This
the two comedians succeed In pre-
senting in 50 vivid a fashion amidst
the complexities which surround them
as TO provide an abundant stock OF
laughter for an entire evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Miller Drug Company
4O6 MARKET ST.

500 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch daily Advs.
TonaIi T. sold and recommended by the
following druggists In Delaware; y. ChaI-
Ienrer A Son. New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
macy. Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ware city; MiddietOwn DRUG Company,
Niddlctown: Chas. Swain, smyrna; W.
X. Keys, Clayton; James W. Wise, Dover
n NJ Lcng, Lewess sharp Fleming
Harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy. MIL
ford; Haines a Company, Seaford; Whay-
land Drug Company, Delmari MasOn's
Pharmacy. IPurrl.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

Rabinowitz chose as the opening SER
mon: False and True Gods
This morning the topic was "lsraers
Faith"
At the "Adas Kodesch" orthodox syn
agogue. Rabbi David B. Swren ofllciat-
ed this morning and delivered a SER
mon on the topic; "Atonement ~
Israel" Last nights sermon was on
the subject: Books Of Life"
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

Tonall is Sold Here at
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-11
THE COLORED VOTER IN 1920
(The Rpel

The presidential election in 1920 will no
doubt be an exciting one. The Republican
party will make the same play for the colored
vote as it has always done in every State and
National election. Now, what has the Repub-
lican party done for the colored citizen to
merit the colored vote? Republican legis-
lators have sat quietly and allowed jim
crow Legislation to be introduced in Con-
gress without opening their mouths in pro-
test They have allowed segregation and dis
elimination to be in many departments Of the
Government without a protest. They have al
lowed colored soldiers wearing uniforms to
be insulted, arrested and assaulted without
protest. Now, when the presidential election
or the presidential campaign is at it's full
bloom, in 1920, the colored voter will be asked
to vote the Republican ticket Will the party
deserve any consideration when the time
comes for his vote? Will he again play the
fool and be the ''hewers Of wood and drawers
of Water?'
1t is the opinion Of The Bee that there are
thousands Of Republicans in this country as
much in favor Of the segregation of the races
as there are Democrats; but they are afraid
to express themselves because there are thou
sands of colored voters in Congressional dis
tricts and States that elect Republicans to
Congress who can vote. If parties want the
colored vote in 1920, let them ask for it, and
if they ask for it, demand from them equality
Of citizenship in every branch Of the Govern
ment. Demand the elimination and repeal
Of all ''jim crow" legislation and see that
such demands are embodied in the platform
Of every party that asks for the colored vote
The colored man is either citizen or slave
If he is either, he wants to know it.
Let the eyes Of the colored voter be open
and let that be his platform in 1920
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-11
LET'S HALT A MOMENT

Patriotism, prayer and profiteering are the
chief corner stones Of our American civiliza-
tion and the greatest of these is profteering.
In the past the Americans have been accused
by the Europeans as being money mad, ready
and willing at any time to sell their souls to
the devil himself, if he would only pay the
price. Commit any crime you like and you
go scott free, if you have the money to buy
your way out. Vice and immortality have
been encouraged because the Pleading citi-
zens' could profit financially thereby. Even
in this awful crisis profteering is king. Shelf
worn goods are being sold at enormous profits,
in many instances ten times their actual value,
a1i>.. q hundred fold more than were paid for
them. Even the perishable vegetables grown
in the gardens about Seattle are twice as high
this year as last-on account OF the war In
stead Of the government controlling the food
prices by suppressing the profteers those ras-
Gals are given carte blanc to grab every
thing in sight. Already the commercial press
is pointing the way to skin the consumers
after the war. The breaking out of the Euro
pean struggle was the signal for money max
ing and now, judging from the commercial
press the prospective closing of the war will
afford still greater opportunity to get the
money, though it means the suffering of mil
lions of manned men, helpless women and cry
ing children. What care the corporation hogs
how many men, women and children are sent
to paupers graves just so they sell the neces-
sites of life on which they have a CONNER
cial corner, at three and four hundred per-
cent profit. Riding through Seattle the other
day in limousine that did not cost less than
$4,000 and driven by hundred dollar a
month livried chauffeur, looking all the titled
lord, former local bank president was OBJ
served Widows, children and working men
had been made paupers by his peculation
with their funds-they were in misery and
want, while he was rolling in luxury and
without a care. Was he prosecuted? You
ask. Not much Profteering is too much a
fixed principle Of this country to do much
prosecuting Of any one who profits even at
the expense Of widows and orphans No per-
son in all this country should be permitted
to profit one penny at the expense of the SOL
diers lover there' or those who are strug-
Cling to maintain them The profteer should
meet the same fate as the seditionists.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-11
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington
U. S. A.
In the interest of equal rights and equal justice to
all men and for 'all up
publication of general information, but in
the main voicng the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens
1t is open to the towns and communities of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices are solicited for pub
licaton and will be handled according to the rules
of journalism
Subscription 50 per year in advance. Special
made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-11
WHEN THE KAISER WILL WIN THE
WAR

When a snail makes a mile as quick as light
ming
And the elephant sips honey like a bee;
When the whale gets disgusted with the ocean,
And makes his home with the birds in the
tree
When a crow sings as sweet as canary,
And a canary gets as black as crow;
When the devil comes to earth and informs us,
That his thermometer registers fifteen
below.
When the sands of the desert are counted,
And the number Of each grain brught to me,
When some one gets busy with pencil
And counts the water, drop by drop, in the
sea.
When they dip all the water from the ocean,
And concrete the bottom from here to
France;
Even then, don t you say: "Hock the KAISER"
For believe us, that guy has no chance.
BY Wilton Coppening in Pittsburg Courier.
Mrs. Gubbins was kindly SOUL So when
Miss Frivol asker her. elias Sarah Biggs
said anything to you about me?' she tried
to let her down gently.
''NO, never" she answered. eff Sarah
Bggs can't say anything good of person,
she don't never say nothing''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-11
WHAT IS SEDITION?
(The Bee)

The Federal officers are constantly on the
lookout for men and women who say or do
anything that may have tendency to create
dscord arouse enmity against the Govern
ment or interfere with the Government s pros
ecution of this war by creating an antago-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Jennings Escapes Jail.

Chief of Police j. f. Orr. who
went to High Point, n. c.. Friday to
recover the automobile stolen IN
Lancaster May and to bring back
the man charged with stealing IL.
returned to the city late FRIDAY
without his man. The man arrested
was Dennis Jennings and he sawed
the bars of steel cage in the city
lookup in High Point during Thurs
day night and escaped. Chief Orr
is of the opinion that he had con
federate by name of Kent Greer, who
is wanted in several towns on similar
charges and that the latter passed a
saw to Jennings. Chief Orr says
the two men are operating between
Jacksonville, Fla, and Greensboro,
and have stolen number of cars.
The number on the motor stolen in
Lancaster had been changed with a
die or some similar instrument and
the last two numbers changed. Mr..
Orr says it was hard to detect. but
the car was identified by Rev. w. w.
Parkinson, the owner, who accom-
panied Mr.. Orr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Tenth Grade Entcrtains.

The reception given on Friday
evening by the members of the tenth
grade of the Lancaster high school
in honor of the May graduating class
in the school auditorium was a most
brilliant affair and one to be long re-
membered by all who attended. The
class colors of pink and green were
charmingly effective with roses and
ferns. Progressive conversation and
dancing. with victrola music. afford
ed a delightful pastime for the hap
by throng, and the early hour of one
a. m. brought close to this event
ful occasion. The dainty booth
from which delectable fruit punch
was served was a most popular re-
sort throughout the evening, though
equally was the ice cream and wa
fers enjoyed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
q Represented on Service FIag.

81 Represented on Service Alag.
The following soldiers %ho at
tended the Central school will Xe re,
presented on the Service Fla \hy
stars. This brings the total to * ~
large number for a school of tNls
sise. Lancaster has just cause no
pride Itself in the long list of patff-
otfcsmen who are defending Ameri-
can honor with all they have-their
lives.& AZ
Rowland Mellow, Douglas Glenn,
Harvey Witherspoon, j. w. Craig.
Frank Beatty, John Banks. Ted Kel-
ly Leon Cauthen, I. w. Moore
keenan, Moore, Eugene Hough.
Richard Robinson, leonard NJ. Har-
ris. Clifford Harris. Amzi McNincb
VIM. Greene Williams, Crawford
Billings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Commencement This Week

The commencement exercises of
the Lancaster graded schools will
take place Thursday and Friday
evenings. Thursday evening at $40
will be given the annual recital of
the music department under Miss AL
ma Duke Jones and her sister. Misc
Lucy Fleet Jones. teachers of voice.
in the high school auditorium. Fri
day evening at the same horr and
place will be held the graduating ey-
ercises as follows:
The Star spangled Banner. -
chorus.
Words of Welcome, Helen VIII
hanson.
Glass History. Ernest Moore.
Glass Characterization, Esther Nc
Manus.
Duo: March Hongroise. KowaIsk,.
First piano, Miss Alma Duke
Jones.
Second piano, Miss Guy Skipper.
Glass Poem. Ruth Reeves
Class Reading, Willard Knight.
Glass Prophecy. Freddie Knight.
Polonaise-Chopin, Guy Skipper
Glass Will. Julia Porter.
Naledictory, Mary Ellen Black
mon.
Address to Graduating Glass, Hon.
Victor f. Rector.
The Fiolet-Dvorak. chorus.
singer.
Presentation of Diplomas, Col.
Leroy Springs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Must Register June ,.

All men who have become 21
years of age since June 5, 1917.
must register on June 5, 1918 for
army service. The registration is
On practically the same conditions
as that of last June. A full list of
the questions to be answered will be
printed in The News Friday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. II. Green returned home
from Rock Hill on Saturday.
Lieut.. Carl Bennett, of Camp
Jackson, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Cecil Byers, of Gafrney, is the
guest of Miss Annie Belle Carnes.
VIM. b. Johnson. of Camp Greene.
spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs.
Latta Hood and Mrs. ]. X. Connors.
Mrs. j. r. Carter and children
Clara Belle, Elizabeth and Jamison
of Caskey, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with the formers sister, Mrs. r.
C. Rowell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Meeting at Heath Springs.

A Red Cross meeting will be held
at Heath Springs Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock. They will have as
speakers the following gentlemen {:
Prof. Rucker, of the University of
South Carolina; Mr.. Lyles, of the
University of South Carolina Rev.
;. n. Watson, formerly of Lancaster.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
CataGFb IS local sSas 81 'ae n
tiuCnced by constitutional conditions8n
in order to cure IL you must taketan
ene ia taKe1 Tgm9dy ynteInay a SaaTrn ead adts
the blood on the mucous surfaces. o& the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicinsb was
pr t6s eoaSry Sy one tS4 of sas years
posed of some OF the best tonief knbwn,
combined with some of the t&st Hood
pTrierg FSg The Perfeet . comb tp Sf
cine is what produces such fbn4rfuf
results in catarrhal conditions. SentSHor
testimonials, free. "
l.. j. CHENEY q CO.. Props T(6edoAO.
All Druggists, 75c. .
Halls Family Pills for constipaHofy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Pastors Birthday Dinner.

The annual birthday dinner in
honor of Rev. w. NJ. Ratchford will
be held at Tirzah parsonage Satur-
day. May 25. Public invited with
well filled baskets.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
AII-Day Services at New Hon,

There will be all-day services. at
New Hope church nextsSunday. In
the forenoon there win be Children's
Day exercises and in the afternoon
an address by the pastor, Rev. ]. S.
Hammond
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
To Speak i'm County.

The following gentlemen will
speak at various places in the coun-
ty during this week in the interest of
the Red Cross: Mayor r. S. Stew
art, Col. r. f. Wyle, Rev. d. w.
Keller. Rev. w. S. Patterson, Rev.
II. r. Murchison, John T. Green, ID.
Reece Williams, Harry Hines. All
of these speakers have been heard
many times in various war activi-
ties.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN
Aid Society to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the A. r. p. church on Wednes-
day afternoon at five o'clock. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
War Garden Club Honor Roll.

Annie Bertha Rutledge, Glady.
Rutledge, Marion Halle Long, Mar
garet Long.