davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

Chas. Richards Modern Maids have
returned to us and gave "Chummy
Enemies" with pep and vigor. during
which Violet Witt renders Il Want
q DOLL very sweetly: and Sadie Hart
gave us Johnnie Is in Town" in a de-
lightful way. and Glenn Beggs came
strong in Can You Tame Wild
Women" while Chas. Richards as
sisted by his, good looking, WELL
trained chorus, rendered delightfully."-.
You Can Tell He's an American"
John H. Hasner gave us a song in
his quaint way, and his pick song.
aided by him as conductor, in which
the following corphees participated:
Lucille Donnelly, Myrtle Livesay.
Wonderful Eyes" Helen Williams,
Mickey and little Addie Renaud, in
I've a Long, Lean. Disconnected
Gentleman Who is Stuck on Me, :"
tickled the audience immensely.
Richards has certainly got together
an aggregation of good singing and
dancing girls that ought to go big.
The balance Of the company is also
full of pep and up to the minute.
The bill will repeat today and to-
night, changing Wednesdays matinee
to Running for Once"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
A NJ u S E NJ E N II S

shows evidence OF having been a
votary at the shrine OF Terpsichore.
In "A Hot Old Time" tuneful song
numbers follow each other In such a
bewilderment OF musical array that
one is impressed with it and leaves
with the thought that they have GER
tainly had an evening OF pleasant en-
joyment.
Agnes Geary leads on very nicely
and sweetly with several numbers.
the best Of which is her And Every
thing" which was encored, as well as
her dancin& which everyone enjoyed.
Then comes "Hindoostan," sang
with a more pleasing setting than We
have ever heard it before. This was
well liked and was by Nellie Mason.
Ed. Bellville got a good reception
with his Hot Time in Monkeytown.'
Pearl King favored US with "Tishi-
mingo Blues" and also a pretty dance,
both Of which seemed to take well.
The speciality team Of Bobbie Stew
art and Gertrude Earl was well re-
cefved In their take-on of opera sing
ing. and their dance went big. The hit
OF the evening was undoubtedly Ted
Waldman in his playing and inmita-
tons on the harmonium. He Is a
wonder and simply carried away his
The bill will repeat today and to-
night. changing at Wednesdays mat
inee to Hip. Hip. Hurrah!'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
SILVER THREADS
BY L. H.

BY L. H.
Acros a tapestry of Fate wove i'll
Years ago,
A shining silver thread is running still
To and fro,
As up and down the pictures April hill
Shadows CO.
And in my heart it makes for me
road,
Night and day,
That leads me to half seen far abode
Green and gay,
Past starry hedges laughing at my load
All the way.
know not if the road will last for
years
Falling fast,
Or il the pitfalls and the raining tears
Win at last;
There may be some new sunshine for
my fears
God will cast
But up and down the wall the silver
shows
Stubbornly;
Now bright and strong-now dead
now. living. flows
Wild and free
nightfaII for my homing soul
that goes
Out to sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

Kipling's India has been brought to
the screen. What q world OF satisfac-
ton there IS in the thought! To see,
pulsating in visualized form. the people
tnmortalized in plain Tales from
the Hills" Under the Deodars," and
in THE Story OF the Gadsbys"-this
means much for thousands Of Kipling's
lovers. 1t is not. to be sure. the char
acters from Kipling's novels of which
we speak, but the people and the
scenes in the famous hill country Of
which Kipling wrote. 1t is these that
have been brought to the screen.
Norma Talmadge it is who has per-
formed this service to the hundreds
OF thousands OF people who have de-
lighted in Kipling's stories In "The
Safety Curtain Miss Talmadge's
latest select picture, which win be
shown at the Isis theatre -tomorrow,
the opening scenes Of the story are
laid in England, but afterwards the
action takes place in India. Here it is
that we pick up Kipling's trail.
First In Bombay, on the coast. and
afterwards IN the hill country al
Simla, for It is to Sin1la that the Eng
lish Officer, portrayed by Eugene
O'Brien, sends his young wife when
the season of rains and fever sets in.
And It was at Simla that Kiplings
mot famous stories were laid. The
young wife in this case is portrayed
by Norma Talmadge, and the many
admirers OF Miss Talmadge will find
sentimental satisfaction in seeing her
graceful form moving through scenes
which might well be laid in Pelitis
hotel.
II you know your Kipling, you will
remember that Peliti's figures in many
of the stories-"The Phantom Rick
shaw" for instance. To Peliti's it was
that "Ahasuerus Jenkins OF the
Operate Own" when he took two
at Simla when the year was
at it's spring. and underneath the deo-
dars eternally did sing" Here was the
imnortalized in The Plea
Of the Simla Dancers"-perhaps the
very ballroom shown by Miss Talmadse
ON the screen in 1.-THE Safety Curtain
The Simla hills, the heart OF Anglo
"all things begin, ana
many things come to an evil end
L il this region that Miss Tamadge
has brought to the screen in Tne
Safety Curtain" Even the Samla
station, where so many scenes in Kip
ingss stories are laid. is portrayed In 4
he course Of the photoplay. And per-
baps the ending of the story on the
screen jrstifies that deathless refrain
rom Mr.. Kipling,s Lover Lifany
Eyes Of blue-the Simla hills
THUS ran the Lovers Litany, -.
Love like ours can never die
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
Pa.time Theatre.

II you want to go to take quiet
nap-weH, don't go the Pastime thea
ire this week. for Harry Feidmans
Yankee Doodle Girls are there, and
they are some sleep breakers. believe
me: they are a riot of mirth and
melody. and most every one Of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
TOWERS READ AND
BELLINGER WILL
COMMAND PLANES

New York, April 2S.-Commander J.
II. Towers. Lieutenant Commanders
A. G. Read and p. N. l.. Bellinger will
command the crews who will attempt
early next month to cross the Atlantic
in three huge hydroplanes, it was an
nounced tonight. Airships No. 1, 3
and will set out together in an at
tempt to reach a destination which is
not yet made known. The planes span
l26 feet and are driven by four high
compression Liberty motors.
Atlanta. April 2S.-John X. Hines.
special attorney for the state railroad
commission, announced tonight that
he would recommend tomorrow an in
junction proceeding to prevent the en-
forcement OF resived telephone rates
in Georgia as ordered by Burleson, ef-
fective May 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
Enid 6snnstt's New Picture, "Happy
ThouQh Married.

cannot be reduced to a written Formula
with the same accuracy as a recipe
Tor doughnuts, is the theme about
which Is developed series Of delight
ful comedy situations in "Happv
Though Married" Enid Benefits new
photoplay which will be shown at the
Esis theatre today
This new picture from the studios
OF Thomas II. Ince is a story thar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

Rub-My-Tism Is a great pain
killer. II relieves pain and sore.
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

We are proud Of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever TOnic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
1918 TODAY.

1918 TODAY.
turns the laugh on jealous husbands
and wives and with q heavy sugar
coating OF comedy slips over the ad-
vice to brides not to accept too seri-
ouely keepsakes Of olden days they
may find in their husbands trunk.
That man is ready victim to the
green-eyed monster. Is brought out
by the action OF the story and the
conclusion is that literary treatfses ON
how to manage wives and husbands
all must have been written by bach.
elors and old maids.
The original story is by Lois and
Arthur Zellner and was written for
the screen by c. Gardner Sullivan
Enid Bennett has been surrounded
by . suitable cast, especially selected
by Director Fred Niblo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
II the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous !
things in the medicine line
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

666 has proven Il WIN cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
Il kills the parasite that causes
the fever. II is q splendid hxa-
tive and general Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29

When troubled with rheumatism
battle the affected parts with Cham
berlain's Liniment- You will be sur
prised at the relief which 1t Affords
Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
WARNING
FROM M'ADOO
Urges Congress Not to Throw Ra't
roads Back to Owners With
No Strings At
tached.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Warnins 9
AGAINST evils Of unrestrained competi-
ton. Director General McAdoo TO-DAY
urged congress not to throw the rail-
roads back to their many owners-un-
controlled.
owls of competition are very
grave" said McAdoo. They are as
grave as regards the favorism Of the
large as against the smaller shipper.
Competition is not an unalloyed bless
ing"
Senator kellogg, Minnesota. asked
If there could not be regulated compe.
tition under control Of the interstate
commerce commission. McAdoo stated
he was not prepared to take dogmat-
e position on any of the big questions
regarding the railroads.
Existing rates would continue In
event the railroads are turned back to
private control. MeAdoo told the COM
mittee.
Nothing in antitrust laws prevents
unified terminals and consolidated
ticket offices, McAdoo said.
Il don't believe a property as com
plicated as the railroads can be oper-
ated by a commission" McAdoo ex-
planned "They might be managed by
a single responsible head such as a
cabinet officer"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
/. w. w. BETTER
THAN A. F. OF L.
Victor Berger, Socialist Thought One
Orranization Was Prefer
able to the
Other.

I United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Before leaving
the witness stand where for three
days he had been grilled regarding MS
war attitude and socialistic activities
victor Berger, congressman elect
from Milwaukee said today he believ-
ed the /. W. W. was ''better organ
ization than the American Federation
of Labor" Berger's examination III
the trial Of the five socialist leaders
ended today.
Berger asserted he agreed with the
idea in an editorial in the Milwaukee
Leader, his socialist daily, that the
government acted ''in an asinine man
ner' in handling the l. w. w. trials
here last summer.
Berger asserted he believed in the
doctrines of Karl Marx He cited
prominent French and italian social
lists who were opposed to the world
war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
Two Hundred Wounded Sol
diers Still on Grounded
Transport This
Morning.
CRY OF "ALL's WELL"
Vessel Holding Out After Hours Of
Wrenchina and Desperate Ef-
forts by Life
Savers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
FIRE ISLAND, N. ", Jan. 4-The
last wounded soldier was removed
from the stranded transport Northern
Pacific this afternoon.
limited Press Leased Wire Service j
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, Jan. Hid
den from sight of thos con shore by
a blizzard which came out of the
northeast on the wings of gale, the
transport Northern Pacific was
severely hammered by . rising sea
this morning. Two hundred helpless
wounded American softffurs 6hd the
crew of 1876 were still aboard.
During occasional lapses in the
winds intensity, sounds on the
stricken troop ship could be family
heard above the breakers roar. The
cry of "alrs we'll from the watch,
the note of the ships bell coming
as If from great distance, told the
walters on shore that the vessel was
still holding out
Army medical corps men, few
Red Cross workers, the coast guards,
the United Press correspondent and
one other newspaper man, were the
only persons to remain here during
the night, due to the danger OF food
supplies being cut off by the storm.
Naval vessels stood by, but they were
not visible and even the powerful
Fire Island light could not be seen
at distance of mile.
Transferring wounded to the Sol
ace was more dangerous than their
removal from the wreck. Through
glass it was possible to see the
small boats tossing against each
other, and humping into the sides OF
the hospital ship, swinging at anchor
a mile from shore. 1t took ten OF
fifteen minutes to pass one helpless
man from the submarine chaser 10
the hospital ship when the waves
were at their worst, many attempts
falling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
,olitical Chat Between Head of Catholic
Church Of World and Head Of United
States Of America.
|EGARDED AS MOST IMPORTANT event
Vent Direct From American Embassy to Vati-
can in Order to Avoid Any Chance for
Criticism.
! Robert ]. Bender, United Press

by Robert ]. Bender, United Press
staff Correspondent
ROME, Jan. 4.-Pope Benedict
feeted President Wilson with out
FETCHED arms today. The pontiff's
Sception OF the president was ex-
Bmely cordial. He clasped the
kecutive's hand in both of his and
look them warmly.
After this greeting, the pope and
president entered the throne
kom, where they conferred in pri-
Rte at some length.
The president went direct from the
merican embassy to the vatican,
here he arrived at 3.45. A platoon
Swiss guards in gala uniform was
ewn up at the gate. while the band
lyed The Star Spangled Bsnner-s'
Entering the st Damascus court,
e presidential party walked past
5mpany Of gendarmes, platoon OF
Eiss guards and platoon of vati-
in firemen, who presented arms.
President Wilson was received by
onsignor Tacci, major domo; Mon
gnor Zampini, sacristan of the pal
e; Monsignor Nazellireca, grand
motere to the pope, and four sacred
amberlains. They escorted him to
e top of the royal stairway, where
was greeted by a picturesque
Cup of commanders Of the vatican
ilitia and their STATS.
A cortege formed here. with the
ilitia officers leading and another
atoon of Swiss guards in the rear
hen they arrived at the Threshold
the Clementine hall. Monsignor
lmper, master OF ceremonies, vel
med the president in the name of
e pope. He escorted Wilson To the
III of arms, from which a door opens
TO the small throne room.
The door opened and Monsignor
gnor stepped forward, announcing
the pope that President Wilson
Id arrived.
Pope Benedict came out, dressed
white robes. With outstretched
ms he strobe forward and clasped
th the PRESIDENTS hands. The pope
Id president then entered the
rome room for a private converse
bn. Monsignor Samper closing the
or behind them The presidents
rty remained in the hall of arms.
AT the conclusion Of the conference,
bell rang and Monsignor Samper
ened the door The president came
and his party was introduced to
e pope. AS the members ccnversed
th the pontiff, the president visited
Borgia apartments with Cardinal
lsparr, papal secretary OF state. ;.
When the president left. the same
rmalities were observed as on the
fcasion of his arrival.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
Most In,portank Event.

Y
TITnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ROME, Jan. 4.-The visit OF Pres1-
| den Wilson to Pope Benedict at the
vatican today was rel orted as one
| of the most important events q the
presidents Italian visit. 1t was be-
llieved that a clear understanding
would be reached regarding the
church's attitude toward vital prin-
sciples of the peace settlement
! Previous to his audience with the
pope, the president conferred with
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary OF
state, regarding certain angles of po-
litical subjects that were later taken
iup with the pontir.
The president went to the Vatican
direct from the American embassy
where he had lunch with Ambassador
Page. This was in Difference TO the
peculiar relations between the vatican
and the quirinal which, made it de-
SRA Bile that the president should Pro-
ceed to the vatican from American
rather than italian territory. The
embassy, of course. is regarded as be
ing on American soil.
Conferences with Premier Orlando
and other Italian statesmen were
scheduled for the president after his
return from the vatican
The president delivered his second
formal speech here at the state din
ner given by King Victor Emmanuel
! last night.
"Your Majesty:
II have been very much touched
| by the generous terms of the address
which you have just read he said.
II feel it would DE difficult for me
| TO make a worthy reply, and yet If
| I could speak simply the things that
are in .. my heart, am sure they
would constitute an adequate reply
| had occasion at the parliament this
afternoon to speak OF the strong SYM
pathy that had sprung up between
The United States and Italy during
the terrible years of the war. but
perhaps here l could speak more in
timately and say how sincerely the
| people of the United States had adj
mired your own course and your own
| constant association with the armies
Of Italy. and the gracious and gen
erous and serving association OF her
majesty, the queen.
''ft has been a matter of pride
with us that so many Italians. SO
many men OF Italian origin, were In
our own armies and associated with
their bretnren of Italy itself in the
great enterprise of freedom. These
are no small matters, and they COM
pIete that process of welding to-
gether Of the sympathies of nations
which has been going on so long be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
'ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 594 NAMES
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
James E. Cantwell. New Haven,
Conn.
Robert Gardner, East Templeton,
Mass.
Patrick j. Gilleran, New York City.
William s. Graham, Charleston, w.
Va.
Paul NJ. Hanson, Conrad. Mont.
Wendell A. Lindberg, Malta, Ill.
Welcome II. McNiesh. Appleton,
Wis.
Robert E L. Mitchell. Bristol. Tenn.
Harvey F. Smith, Datroit, Mich.
Sergeants-
Oscar A. Jones, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Guy j. Jurgensen, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
William L. Stout, Chicago. III.
Corporals-
Austin Barnes. Montclair. n. j.
Floyd E. Ferguson. Waterloo. Iowa.
Clarence Scott. New York City.
William H. yandunk, Hilibrun, N.
Y.
Mechanic AIonzo Mills. Montclair,
~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
Balance Of power.
IBy Ed L. Keen. United Press Stan

Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 4-Great significance
was attached here today to that por-
ton Of President Wilson's speech be-
fore the Italian chamber of deputies,
in which he plainly indicated that
any obstacles in the way of amicable
settlement of all international CUES
tions must be overcome.
His reiteration that the old bal
ance OF power can no longer exist, in
connection with his reference to the
removal OF all obstacles was regarded
as serving notice on the world that
the apparent divergence OF his views
and Premier Cemenceau's is mat
ter that will be readily adjusted.
After referring to the universal de-
sire to see justice done. and peace
based unon right he said that with
this common purpose no obstacles
need be Formidable
THE only use of an obstacle is to
be overcome" he continued. ."All that
an obstacle does with brave men is
not to frighten them. but to challenge
them. So it ought to be our pride to
overcome every thing that stands in
our way
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
D|sCHAR OF
MAJ ioLD|FRs
Over 600, 900 Officers and Men
So Far in This Country
by War Depart
ment.
RELEASE MILLION MORE
Good Sized Army Now Standing BY
for Transports to Bring
Them to the
States.
RELEASE MILLION MORE

[ United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Thir-
tieth division Tennessee, North Caro-
line and South Carolina national
guard. 37th division (Ohio and Vir-
ginia national guard), 91st division,
CWashington, Oregon, California,
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyonl-
ing national army and the second
corps headquarters-a total of $4,000
men have been designated for re-
lease from the A. e. F., as soon as
ships are avilable.
Chief Of Staff March announced
this important assignment today along
with the policy of d1scharging men
from combatant organizations.
Slated for early discharge here
and abroad are now total OF 1,379,-
600 men. During the week General
March ordered that combatant divis-
ions begin to discharge their men.
At present 100000 men in the
United States are booked for dis
charge, while men designated for
-slIl home from oversc2s, IN
addition to those already sailed, to-
tai 292 900. Besides this $4,000 there
are the $4,000 men In the organiza-
tons above mentioned who are now
standing by for transport to bring
them to the states.
Actual discharges in this country
total 630.639 men and 40,491 officers.
The general revealed that the army
reorganization bill will go to con-
gress in the next few days. Among
other things. it will propose that Off
GERS who made good in the emergency
army can be transferred into the regu-
lar army. The old regular army has
no vacancies at present, but If con-
gress grants what the war department
wants for standing army, there will
be sufficient room for those applying.
To quiet reports as to conditions
among the five to six thousand Amerf-
can troops at Archangel, March pre-
sented the Murman military attaches s
report showing that to November %.
deaths from all causes amounted to
eighty-six. divided thus:
Died of disease in 339th infantry
and in the engineers, sixty-fve; kill
ed in action, nine; died of accidents.
two: died of wounds, seven: drowned,
three.
Reports that batteries B and D.
150th artillery. Rainbow division had
been wiped out were officially denied
on the strength of a report from the
division commander. General Memo
her.
Answering question, March held
that, casualties as whole had not
gone beyond expectations. particularly
when the bitter fighting in the Ars
gonne during the last days was con-
sidered
Omitted Press estimates were ESQ.,
coo, while the final figures were not
greatly in excess thereof).
March called attention to the fact
that the war risk insurance bureau
was under supervision Of the treasury
department. not the war department,
and letters concerning Insurance.
should go to the treasury department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
Paderewski Unharmed Amid Shower of Ger
man Lead From Machine Guns Fired
at Children.
Teuton Forces Battle Polish Invaders on One
Hand and Advance of Bolsheviki In
Other Direction.

ever, Will patrol the Baltic as far u
Danzig
A TOXIC dispatch said the Va,
office has announced that $4,000
Japanese troops will be withdrawn
from Siberia, and that hereafter only
the smallest possible force will be
maintained there.
German troops have retreated to a
new position several kilometers from
Riga, abandoning thousand German
soldiers in that city, according TO a
Berlin dispatch. The dispatch said
that the German cabinet had con
ferred with the German central coun.
ell of soviets regarding the situation
on the Russian frontier. y
Well equipped bolshevik forces
have captured Walk and Wenden,
according to a Riga dispatch to the
Berlin vosstsche Zeitung. This dis
patch said the German troops In the
Baltic provinces are practically out
of provisions and are refusing to
fight, declaring they wish to return
home Immediately. Soldiers defend.
ing the railways are said to be de-
serting, rendering orderly retirement
of the German forces impossible.
The bolshevik communique, receiv'
ed from Moscow by wireless today
said:
"The Ukrainian councils troops
have captured Basy. Red guards cap
tured Novogurdok. Ukrainian red
guards captured Homel. 1t is report
ed from Narva that red guards are
advancing and annihilating the white
guards who landed recently.
In the region of Reval apd Riga,
the bolshevik offensive continues We
have captured the Novo-Svenchany
station, Ulyanovka, Osipov and a
series of villages along the Ufa-Ster-
iitamak highway. Near Perm the
enemy occupied Ryzu."