davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
JAP SOLDIERS
CUT OFF HANDS
OF KOREAN GIRL
Ruthless Methods Employed
in Fighting independence
Movement Which A.
feCtS Entire Orient.

Pekin, March 1.-THE leaders OF
the Korean independence move
ment have arrived in Picking and
declare that the movement is ma
tional one with 100000 adherents,
including the Christians, Buddhists,
heaven worshipers and nearly ali the
students. The leaders say they do
not countenance force in obtaining
their aims. but are relying upon ap-
peals TO the generosity OF the west
ern nations.
The independent leaders declare
there is widespread unrest in
Korea and that 10000 persons al
ready have beel arrested and that
Japanese statements to the con-
tfary are not true.
lley report several instances Of
japanese mistreatment. In one i'll
s,ance a girl VIII participated in
Korean independence demonstration
vas holding a u.amlesto in one hand
Wen japanese soldiers cut off the
!lauI with a sword. She raised her
o1ac' hand, the Koreans add, and it
ais1 was cut off. Korean prisoners
YER tortured III japanese prisons,
i - declared.
The leaders assert that the Korean
;li3ereudenec movement is affecting
the entire Orient and express the
belief that the peace conference
cannot ignore ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Don't Dare to Come Out
in Open and Fight, Says
Commissioner Butler

why don't the other members of
the city council come out in the
open and fight my municipal coal
yard proposition at Lincoln, instead
Of endeavoring to tack on an amend
ment to Senate Fife 166?" asked
City Commissioner Butler when he
returned from a visit to the legs-
1ature. where he defended the city
coal department.
Butler added that the proposed
amendment to limit coal orders to
500 pounds a week. has no place in
legislative deliberations, but is a
matter for the, Omaha city council
20 determine.
Il am going to put the city coun-
ell on record as to whether the
members want municipal coal de-
partment," he Gdded.
Butler stated that misrepresenta-
tons have been made by those who
are attacking his coal department.
"The coal yard is self-sustaining,"
he insisted, and he asserted that the
other city commissioners are afraid
10 come out in the open and fight
the Muny coal yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
5FIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
GISH doesn't know
whether she's flattered or not,

DOROTHY GISH doesn't know
whether she's flattered or not.
She received a letter from an
admirer in Japan the other day in
which he evidently intended to con-
vey the information that the Japa-
uese fans are lust crazy" about
Dorothy. But the wording of his
letter was, You make everybody in
Japan insane with your acting"
Peggy Hyland, the English actress,
is said to be writing a book on the
making of moving pictures for an
English publisher.
Eight one-reel comedies. featur-
ing Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran,
are on the Universal release
schedules for March and April, it
was announced yesterday. Among
them will be "Oh, Ethel" in which
the comedians share honors with
new leading lady. Mildred Moore;
Chicken ell a la King" a buriesque
on Graustark; Lay Off" THE
Smell of the Yukon" "Skiddine
Stones" are among the other conf
edies offered.
#&*
"As a Man Thinks" is the first
of a series of six productions star
ring Leah Baird, being made by the
Biograph company. The stories are
by Augustus Thomas. with George
Irving directing the filming.
Baron Minoru Hirata, Japanese
ambassador to Russia, accompanied
by Marquis I. Mayeda and y. Yon-
emura, are in the United States
studying motion pictures.
Alfred Allen, who nearly lost the
sight of his right eye recently when
struck by a paper wad from piss.
tol, during his filming of The Red
Glove" serial, has gone to Pine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
MILLION
TO FILE INCOME
RETURNS TODAY
Inflow of About Billion Dollars
to Be CounterbaIanCed
by Redeeming Debt
=. Certificates.

Washington, March 14.-About
100000 persons and business con-
Germs are expected to file income or
profits tax returns before tomorrow
night and to pay the first Is per
cent instalment of tax, which prob
ably will aggregate between $780,
100000 and $l,000,000,000.
This tremendous inflow of money
to tax collectors offices will be
counter-balanced by an outflow of
about $8000OO,000 to redeem GER
tihcates of indebtedness issued last
November 7, in anticipation of the
tax collections tomorrow. By this
means the treasury plans to mini
mize the dislocation of bank funds
and to accomplish transfers with
out disturbing business conditions.
A large majority of business con-
Germs and persons with complicated
sources of income will file tentative
estimates, according to reports
reaching the revenue bureau. They
will be required to pay one-fourth
of the estimated tax and will have
a month and half in which to pre-
pare their final returns.
Many tax collectors, finding their
offices swamped with applicants for
special advice or information, urged
the filing of tentative returns and
the working out of accurate reports
later when the revenue authorities
are relieved of the eleventh-hour
rule.
Penalties are provided for failure
to file returns by tomorrow night,
but it was stated today that leniency
would be shown in cases of those
whose returns arrive a day or two
late. Returns mailed before to-
morrow night will be accepted it
14yas evnfained
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Jury Out All Night in Case
of Accused Omaha NeWSb0y

A jury delibeFated all night on the
case OF Icy Firscht. Omaha news
boy, charged with having stolen a
Ford automobile belonging TO Julius
Brdnning. August ,, 1918 Identi-
lication Of him was made by the
children of Mr.. Drumming. Firscht
had an abb to the effect that he
was out in an automobile rented
from the Nebraska Service garage
at the hour the Drumming car was
stolen.
William Lovely in arguing to the
Jury. asserted that the fact that the
defendant appeared in the court
room stylishly and richly dressed
must not be taken as evidence that
ne had any other income than that
Of a newsboy.
"Newsboys make 50, IS and $40 a
dav in Omaha he declared. 4
know positively of one crippled
aewsboy who has made as much as
SIS a day"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
On the Screen Today.

RIALTO-CECIL DE MILE S
DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUs-
BAND"
sUN-THEDA BARA in WHEN MEN
DESIRE"
STRAND-NoRMA TALMADGE in
THE PROBATION WIFE"
MUSE-WILLIAM FARNUM IN RID
ERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
EMPRESS-VIOLA DANA in THE
GOLD CURE"
BRANDEIS-"SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS"
BOULEVARD-sSd and LeavenwOrth
tom MIX In HELL RoARIN'
REFORM"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop2CoN-
STANCE TALMADGE in WHO
CARES2"
BIG v comedy.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
BRYANT wAsHBURN in TWEEN
TY-ONE."
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth--
MONTAGU LOVE in THE
ROuGHNECK."
GRANDEUR and Binney-GERAL-
DINE FARRAR In CARMEN"
0RPHEUM-South Side gath and NJ
BABY MARIE OSBORNE in MIL
ADY OF THE BEANSTALK."
TERROR OF THE RANGE" cpl
sode No. /.
sUBURBAN-24th and Ames-PRIS-
ella DEAN in THE WILDCAT
OF PARIS"
LEkH BAIRD in WOLVES or
KULTUR," last episode.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
SINS RECALLS
HIS PREDICTION
OF WORLD VAR
Opinion Given by Naval Or
fiCer in 1910 Conflict Could
Not Be Put Off More
Than Four Years.

London, March l4-Vice Admir-
al William S, Sims, commander of
the American naval forces in the
war zone, in farewell speech at the
American luncheon club today said
that in 1910, when 10 American war
ships spent several weeks in Euro
pean waters, he submitted a secret
report to the admiral commanding
that in his opinion and that of many
American and British officers, war
could not be put or more than four
years.
He-~stated that he just wanted to
mention this fact for what it was
worth.
Admires General Pershing.
after referring to his undiplo-
matte remarks" at the Guild hall
in London several years ago, when
he asserted that Great Britain and
the United States would be found
together in the next war, he re-
viewed the work of the navy, say
ing it had co-operated closely with
the American army.
There was no friction" Admiral
Sims declared. That may seem
platitude, but all my reading of na-
val history has convinced me that
this was the first instance i'll the
world where an army and navy real
" Co-operated Most of the COM
manders spend the balance of their
lives writing how the other fellow
was mistaken. | have the greatest
admiration for John Pershing. He
had the greatest job any command
er ever had, and you would be sur
prised if you knew the trouble we
had to get the army to the front.
Should Have Praise.
81 not only have the greatest re-
gard for General Pershing, but the
greatest contempt for the way GER
tain people in the United States
are criticising him. If any one
needs praise, he does, with lot of
small things on the other side bark
ing at his heels"
Admiral Sims paid tribute to his
staff, several of whom he mentioned
as having been responsible for the
success of the American navy in
European waters and said he consid-
cred it mot only the best organiza-
ton the United States navy ever
had, but the only one"
John Blair Macafee, in presenting
a huge silver tea and coffee service,
the gift of Americans in London,
said that Admiral Sims had been
sent to his post not needing diplo-
macy but without being a diplomat
he has been acutely diplomatic"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
American Casualties
in Russian Fighting
Are Extremely Light

Archangel, March l4.-(By Asso-
eiated Press.)-Compared to the
losses inflicted upon the enemy, the
allied casualties in the fighting along
the Naga river since February Is
have been extremely light. 1t is esti-
mated that the bolshcviki have lost
al least 500 killed.
The American casualties from
February % to March 9, inclusive,
were five killed on the Vaga front
and 10 on the Dvina front. No Of
fcers were killed. One American sol
der is missing and two officers and
SO men were wounded. The total
American casualties to date in north
Russia follow: -...
Killed in Acknowledges, 4; men,
II.
Died of Wounds-Oficers, / men,
is.
Missing-Men, SO.
Died of Disease-Oficers, ?; men,
81.
Manufacturers, IL; men, 24l.
The health OF the eXpeditionary
forces since the Spanish influenza
epidemic in September and October
has been excellent. OF the 90 deaths
from disease, 63 occurred before Jam
uary 4th. Throughout the fighting
the American troops have generally
been greatly outnumbered, but the
losses inflicted upon the enemy have
been at least FIVE times those suf-
fered by the Americans. AS the new
" modified Russian troops are be-
coming trained, they are gradually
relieving the strain to which the
American, British and French forces
were put in the early days of the
campaign. All American troops are
now enjoying regular rest periods,
either at Archange1 or at convenient
villages behind the lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Health Specialists Will
Formulate Red Cross PROGRAM

New York, March 14.-Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, and a group of American
health specialists will sail tomor-
row OIL the steamship Leviathan for
France, OH their way to the conven-
ton of the International Red Cross
to be held at Geneva, Switzerland,
80 days after peace is signed.
The health specialists will hold a
preliminary conference at Cannes,
France, to formulate a program to
be presented to the Geneva con-
yention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Has It ALI Fixed.

Mrs. Newwed-Well, dear, I've
found a flat, and the street cars go
right past the door.
Hubby-Won't the noise disturb
your rest, my love?
MIS-. Newwed-O, the landlord
assured me that wouldn't mind it
after the first two nights, and you
know, dear. we can sleep the first
two nights at mother's.-Rehoboth
SUNDAY Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Or. Taylor Appointed Chief
of Farm Management Office

Washington, March l4.-Appolnt-
ment Of DR.. II. c. Taylor, of the
University of Wisconsin, to be chief
of the Office of farm management OF
he Department of Agriculture, was
announced today by Secretary
Houston. He will have charge of
working out plans recently formu-
lated BY a committee of which he
will be a member to put farm man
agement and farm economics, es-
peeially as they relate to the cost
Of production, on, broader and
more satisfactory basis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Justice Prior Dies
in New York at AGE of so

New York, March 14.-Roger
Atkinson Prior, former justice of the
New York supreme court and
famous as soldier in the Confed-
crate army, died at his home here
tonight at the age of 90.
Justice Prior had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. A week ago, pneumonia,
which the immediate cause of his
death. set in.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
an Located.

In a recent trial in the Shawnee
county court it was necessary for
the jury to know the whereabouts
of the members of a negro family at
a certain time. So the witness was
asked:
Where was Mary"
"In de back yahd."
Where was Jane|
Upstairs in de front room"
Where was Ann?"
"She was on de front pohch."
"And where was Elizabeth"
She was in de pantry takin' a
bath. Topeka Pink Rag
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Crest, Cal, with Monroe Salisbury's
company for the filming of the lat
est Universal production. The
Great White Darkness"
Darrell Foss is playing his second
role in the support of Nazimova at
the new Metro studios in Holly
wood Foss is cast as Stephen For
roster, the ne'er-do-well brother in
The Brat" Recently Foss did the
juvenile lead with Nazimova i'll the
colossal Chinese pageant picture,
The Red Lantern"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Missouri official Held
for Violating Bird Law

Clinton, No, March 14.-Frank
w. McAlister, attorney general of
Missouri, and four other men waiv-
ed examination on a charge of vio-
lating the migratory bird law, when
arraigned ferc today and were held
under bonds of $1,000 each for the
federal grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

to an official record read at the
court-martial of Cottin, which open.
ed today. In May 1918, the EN-.
ployes Of aviation factories were or
strike. Coffin practiced shooting
after that, il was said
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Shooting Of CIemenCeau
Planned by Coffin in May

Paris, March l4.-Emil Coffin, the
asSailant Of Premier Clemenceau,
first conceived the idea of shooting
the premier in May, 1918. according
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Bee Want Ads Bring ResuIts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
SALVATI0NISTS
DRIVE BEGINS
ON May 18TH

David Holt arrived in the city yes
terday, in the interest Of the Salvation
Army drive. of which he IL publicity
chairman. 1r. Holt came from Mont
gomery, and will remain in Pensacola
for several days. aiding in getting the
preliminary work under way. When
seen last night at the San Carlos. Mr..
Holt said:
please be sure to let the people
know that this drive does not start
until after the Victory loan--the dates
are May 19th-26th. In no way will
it conflict with the Victory loan drive.
We are simply getting our work under
way"
Mr.. Holt is publicity chairman OF
the Alabama Centennial Committee.
created by the state OF Alabama, and
his services have been loaned to the
Salvation Army for the coming drive.
Mr.. Holt is an old newspaper man,
known to the entire fraternity, and is
considered not only one OF the most
capable. but one OF the most versatile
men of the Fourth Estate.
AS publicity chairman Of the Gen.
tennial Committee OF Alabama, he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
C0bIl|lISS lONERS
ARE ASKED TO
OFFER REWARD

The State Live Stock Association
has called upon the county commits
sioners to offer ga reward for the APP
prehensiop Of the guilty parties who
recently dynamited one Of the dipping
vats at Blur Springs. At the meeting
yesterday q communication was read
from the state association. calling
upon the commissioners to offer such
! reward, and the matter was referred
to the county attorney. r. Pope Reese.
The association stated that the dy-
namitinx OF the vats in Escambia was
the flrst case of the kind in the entire
country to be called to the attention OF
the association.
The commissioners also received
bills for labor and material for the
contract road from Bayou Chico to the
Navy Yard, and checks were drawn to
cover these amounts.
It was stated last night by Gus Sod
erlind, = member Of the board. that
the work, which Is being carried on
under the direction Of Commissioners
Candy and Hardy. IL progressing very
satisfactorily. Contractor Gerkins, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
QUINTIN BORRAS
BACK AT HEAD
BORRAS AUTO co,

Quintin Borras, OF the quartermas-
ters department. the medical detach-
ment OF the base hospital. OF the
United States army, is at home from,
Camp jackson, and has assumed the
management Of the Borras Auto Sup
ply Company. Mr.. Borras had entire
charge OF the books OF the post ex-
change Of Camp jackson. handling all
money and assisting in the operation
OF the exchange, and so valuable were
his services that on his discharge he
was offered a position at $4,000 per
month, to serve in the same capacity,
as civilian employe, which he re-
fused. to come back to the old home
town and manage the Borras company.
Mr.. Borras has the finest OF testi-
monials from the officials at Camp
Jackson. as to his abilities, and his
friends. who are welcoming him home.
are also congratulating him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

done work which has attracted much
attention. The centennial committee
contemplates much work along the
lines of historical data and landmarks,
one OF details OF which will be the
marking OF historic spots in some
form which will stand as a permanent
memorial. Three pageants will also
be features OF the publicity which Is
planned to celebrate the centennial OF
the statehood of Alabama.
Mr.. Holt has taken hold OF the SAL
walton Army drive with much vigor
and will prove valuable factor In
its success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
; WALNUT HILLS ITEMS

Walnut Hills, April 12.-Quite large
crowd enjoyed singing at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Ward. Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and foui
children were out car riding SUNDAY
evening last.
Bill Smith visited at Tom Ards sun
day.
Babe Ward and family and w.
Milstead and family enjoyed picnicine
on the creek one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccall. Of Oak Grove
visited their daughter, Mrs. Earle
Buchanon Sunday.
Miss Ada Graham, of Pine Barren. was
the guest Of Mrs. Ida Milstead Monday
and Tuesday.
Joe Eddins and family attended preach
ing in Oak Grove Sunday.
Engine No. IL OF the Southern States
Lumber company is in the shops IN MUS
coee for a little repair work.
Mrs Arthur Brown called on MRS
Carrie Ward Monday evening.
Mrs. Sawyer was in Atmore shoppina
one day the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
SHIPPING NOTES

The tug Leroy towing the barges
Ben and Bobby Ho, lumber laden,
cleared yesterday afternoon for a Gu
ban port. There were no other vessels
clearing and no arrivals.
With promises Of fine weather today.
a number Of outing parties have trips
planned on the bay. Fishing will be
the pastime Of a large number OF those
going out.
/ will assist in operating the
City government in q business
like way.
]. HARVEY BAYLISS,
Candidate for Commissioner.
BURRAS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
117-1fo w. Garden st.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories.
Agents for
Harley Davidson Motorcycles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
WAIST LINE SPRING
SUITS FOR ALL
LIFE LINES.
| $500 UP.

/ Father can wear one with
dignity. Son can wear one with
dash.
They are not too pert for 2
directors meeting, nor too pious
Tor . Frat House reunion.
They add about 8 inches to 9
short mans height and some-
thing like 20 per cent more
speed to tall mans carriage.
BY placing q seam around the
human figure, just 50, the de-
signers Of Michael Stern clothes
have conquered the world as far
IS style is concerned.
BY keeping the price down, we
very naturally expect to master
the local situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Mae Lowe. Alice stark. Lovina Wat

Mae Lowe. Alice Stark, Lovina Wat
SON.
Grade 6-B2, Miss Mcclellan, teacher
Ora Durham, Henrietta Helmke.
Mary Houghton. Josephine McClusky.
Rosa Shelby. Herschal Cain. Charles
willis
Grade GA, Miss Foster. teacher
kathleen Brown. Quinta Denninger
Philomena Meyer. Maude Johnston.
Julia Thompson. Inez Nelson. Claude
stewart, CLIFTON White. Glenn Chest
mutt, Eta Boyden. Harriet Hamilton.
Grade s-A2, Miss Turner, teacher
Jeanne Brady, Meta Braswell. Olga
Hansen. Thelma Mullen. Katherine
Pasco. Emma Schenburne. Freddie
Billy Fisher Ray.
Grade 7-B. Mrs. Chalker. teacher
Aymard Gonzalez. Lyall Peake, ChaA
Grant. Harold Rehfield. Paul Skipper.
Winnie Andrews. Eunice Fernandez.
Auralie Jones, Annie Mcintosh.
Grade 7-B2, Miss Van Pelt. teacher
Pred Anderson. Bernard Crooke, Jay
Golsen, Lucie Hardy, Bryant Meharg.
Joseph Mcclure, Albert Schenburne.
Charles Ward. Gladys Brady, Eva D.
Howe.
Grade SD. Mrs. Diamond. teacher
Paul Caro-, Frances JAcoby, Mae Cole
man. Jennie Schroeder.
Grade s-B2. Mrs. J. NJ. Collier, teach
er-Earl Bledsoe. Mae jackson, Mir
lam Jacoby. Mary Langford. Francis
Lubbock. Warnie Slater. Pauline Tur-
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Normally there are $50 births to q
deaths day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

On one side q
gang OF cattle
thieves who live
by their guns and
on the other side
a city youth who
is afraid OF his
shadoW"-and a.
girl.
Well. come and
see this coward
transformed into
a wildcat.
Some fights! See
them!
More too
This Way Out"
comedy. and Isis
Bray Photograph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF
BREWTON RECEIVERS
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

E. III. Brewton, of Pensacola, quail
fed yesterday as a deputy sheriff and
his bond was approved by the board
OF county commissioners in regular
session. He has already assumed his
duties on the force Of Sheriff J. c. Van
sPelt.
Deputy Brewton, as a first act OF his
service, located and returned to the
city the passenger automobile OF
E. w. Fowler, which was stolen the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
FINE PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED FOR
WEEKLY SING

The usual good program for the COM
munity sing at the Garden theatre this
afternoon under the auspices Of the
War Camp Community Service has
been arranged with fine weather
promised, a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The program will embrace. besides
the regular singing. solos by Ray
Densmore on his euphonium, violin
solo by Mrs. Ed Percy, accompanied
by Mrs. Weimer as pionist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NEELY LEAVES FOR
TRIP OVER DISTRICT

will leave today for Mariana, where
he goes on legal business He will
also go to Gainesville and Tallahassee
efore returning to Pensacola, perhaps
by the latter part Of the week.
Judge w. B. Sheppard, Of the dis
trict court. who went to Atlanta to
hold q term Of court for Judge w. T.
Newman last week, will convene court
at Athens, Ca. also in the northern
district Of Georgia, tomorrow morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
HONOR ROLL JOS. D. JOCKEY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

For March 18th. 1919

For March 18th. 1919:
Grade 6-B, Misses Ellis and McLel-
Ian, teachers-John Langford. yeda
Mullen.
Grade 5-A, Miss Ellis. teacher-Clif
ford Bazxell, Harry Pfeiffer. Lee Shell
BY. Edna Anderson, Thelma Hansen.
Grade 5-A2, Miss Lucille Gray,
teacher-Joseph Allen. Elwood Cravey.
James Edwards, Cecil Gonzalez. Billy
Hendrick. AIRY Johanson, Donald swan
son, Lazaar solomon, Lucius Stearns.
Hasel Croolxe. Sylvia Herskovitx. Ruby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
CIVIL DOCKET OF
COURT OF RECORD
T BE TAKEN UP

The lengthy docket Of criminal cases
In the court OF record arranged for the
regular March term OF the court was
cleared yesterday and court recessed
by Judge c. Moreno Jones until to-
morrow morning. at which time the
civil business OF the term will be taken
up 1t is understood the docket is not
an unusually lengthy one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

| nrse part OF the week from in front
OF the Pastime theatre. It was located
near Pine Barren, where it had been
deserted by the roadside after its sup
ply or gasoline had been exhausted.