davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Woman Leader America Enters
Ut Berlin Reds Parley Without
Reported Slain A League Plan
Rosa Luxembourg Said to
Have Been Killed and
Liebknecht Put i'm Jail

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Rosa Luxembourg,
one of the most active of the Sparta
can leaders in Berlin, has been mur-
dered, according to dispatch from
that city received by the Exchange
Telegraph Company by way of Copen-
hagen.
A German government wireless mes
sage says that the first separate
national assembly in Germany met
Wednesday at Karlsruhe. The peoples
ministers formally surrendered their
mandate to the Assembly, which re-
quested them to continue their .ad-
ministration.
The German troops evacuated Mitau
on January 10, the message adds.
BERLIN, Jan. 15 (By The Associated
Press DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the Spar
tacan leader, has been captured, it was
learned. late to-night, by officers and
niensof the Division of Mounted Rife
Guards who arrived in Berlin to-day.
The Spartacan leader is said to have
been seized and taken to the fashion
able Hotel Eden, in the western part of
Berlin. Private telephone communica
tion with the hotel was cut off abrupt
ly soon after it WAS reported that he
had been taken there
Spartacan snipers continued their
activities last night in some sections
of the city and especially in the news
paper section, where the Wolff Bureau
office and the "Tageblatt" were the OBJ
Jects of their fire Other snipers rem
dered the district around the Halles
gate, in the southern part of the city,
unsafe and there was also some scat
tered firing in the northern part of the
city.
Hot but futile firing went on all night
around the Stettin railway station.
1000 Rifles Seized
More than 1000 rifles. four machine
guns and an uncounted number of re-
volvers already have been seized in the
Moabit district. More than 800 per-
sons have been arrested on the streets
for carrying weapons without a per-
nit. which is serious offence.
The search for weapons is being
done in most thorough manner.
The correspondent in a walk of one
mile last night was stopped three
times and asked whether he had wea-
pons. He was required to show his
special pass before being permitted TO
proceed.
Hoodlums Being Overpowcred
Although there was considerable
ferment in the city during the night,
il is plainly growing less serious and
the authorities believe that they are
gradually oyerpowering the hood,ums
and robbers who are now principallv
responsible for the disturbances at
night.
Details of the proclamation of the
Independent Communistic (Spartacan)
Republic of Bremen a, = contained in q
special dispatch to the "Lokal An
zciger.' The governing council is COM
posed OF three members each from the
Independent Socialists, the Spartacans
and the Soldiers Council. The Senate
has. been compelled to surrender IL,
authority and the press has been
placed under a preventive censorship
ard compelled to publish proclamations
of the new government.
Reds Active in North
The spartacans are carrying on a
vigorous agitation throughout North
western Germany. Attempts to seiz l.,
Continued on paye three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
COUNTRY LIKELY
TO GO ON TIPLESS
BASIS PREDICTED

Chicago, July 11.-With the going out
of Intoxicating liquor. the country is also
likely to go on the ''tipless'' basis, ac-
riding to A C. Stephens, president OF
the Ohio Hotel association, who is IN
Chicago, arranging for the convention OF
his association to be held in connection
with the Hotel show here during the
week OF August fourth.
II think the day Of tips is over" said
Mr. Stephens with the European
source Of supply practically cut off. It is
hard to get walters. So the hotels havo
been more and more carefully consider
ing mechanical devices to take the place
of servants.
1T is surprising to note how many
really good hotels have installed cafe
terias. I predict that more of them Will
Go So The cafeteria. as YOU know,
a strictly tIples institution. Even in
dining rooms where there is service, the
movement toward doing away with wait
ers is making rapid strides. There are
all sorts of mocha meal devices for this
purpose. A mechanical system for check
ing hats and wraps has already been de-
vised and, I am sure, will soon come into
general use.
with the going out of liquor and the
curta ling of tips in consequence of this.
walters will be asking a wage scale two
or II rec times great the present
one, and the hotel men simply can't af-
ford TO pay it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

to her he encloses not his own picture.
but that of a handsome cowboy friend
and left It to the girls imagination
as to whether the photograph was his
own.
When the girls grandmother dies
she goes TO Coyote Junction, taking
the photo with her. Nick meets her
under a fictitious name and seeing
that she loves the man of the photo
graph, puts her on the stage and
starts home alone.
But Walton, who is the subject OF
the photogrs phi now holds a bitter
hatred for Nick, who has caught him
stealing horses. Walton concocts
story about Nick stealing horses, sub
stimulates it with faxed evidence and
presents il TO the boys, who go in
search of Nick as a horse. thief. Wal
ton takes Emily to a deserted shack
and gets drunk. She escapes on a
stolen horse and she arrives at the
ranch just In time 10 save Nick from
being lynched. She weds Nick. and
Fry, following her. arrives too late.
The support includes Monte Blue,
L. J. Shumway and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

played by Harold Lockwood. is &C
cused by his friends of showing the
white feather. He has not enlisted
in the army nor is he seen TO work
for the government in any manner.
There is also ugly rumor that he
is accepting German money to be-
tray the secrets OF his country. So
persistent is this story that two Ger
man spies, doing their treacherous
work in London. consider him to be
one OF themselves--a base creature
working against his countrymen for a
fortune of the kaisers gold. For the
sake OF hundreds of lives which are
at stake Cyril is unable 10 clear HIM
self of this suspicion until events oc-
cur which makes it necessary for him
to have the aid OF the girl he loves
IN his secret work. Through great
danger to themselves the loyal pair
are enabled to foil the German plots
and render service TO their king and
country. Naomi Childers PLAYS the
part Of the young heroine, while 9TH
ers of the cast are Helen Lindroth
William Bailey and Captain Leslie
Peacock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Wife of Minister Dance? Oh, Horror

What could shock sedate and
church going community more than to
have the minister's wife dance? Not
only secretly dance in her own home.
but go ont at night with young
chap called sporty and dance in
the neighboring town.
She knew the latest "shimmy'' and
she danced the lightcst step. and she
came capering into the life of True
Heart Susie to become a trouble
some and delightful figure in d. w.
Griffith's latest Aircraft picture whic h
will be shown at the Isis theater We'd
nesday and Thursday.
BuH she would dance. The minister
had never seen a dance, and his nor
ror at finding his bride dancing with
the gayest young man in the country
side. with the music played on the
organ where he practiced all OF his
church hymns. was beyond express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
homo for a few cents. Try lei

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
. bottle containing three ounces Of OF
chard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint Of the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier.
st very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white fer =
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and hoT
elear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes II Is narmless.-Ad7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Harold Lockwood in Gripping New


Shadows OF Suspicion" a gripping
drama OF the secret service. in which
Harold Lockwood plays the leading
role, which shows at the Isis tomor-
row, shows the popular star in the
greatest work OF his screen career
The story centers around the mys-
terry OF the ever-watchful secret serv-
ice and combines a plot of intrigue
and daring with a romance of rare
beauty. The leading character, a
young Englishman, Cyril Hammersley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Motion Picture Realism Plays no
FaVorites.

Realism in motion pictures plays no
favorites in the acting force. A
close up of this was exempllfied re.
Gently while Kenean Buel was direct
ing a Fox film.
Thelma Parker. who. in private life.
is the wife of Director Buel, was called
upon to crawl up the PROV OF a motor
boat and attack the heavy" Of the
piece. Lyster Chambers. the heavy,
is a man of massive build while
Thelma Parker is a small woman.
Thelma reached the deck OF the
boat and started her attack. Cham
bers turned on the woman, being sup
posed to overpower her.
Strange as IL may seem Mrs. Buel
had not been advised by her husband
as to what extent the "overpowerisg
was to go, but she was not long in
finding out, as the cameraman ground
away.
Choke her good" yelled the di-
rector husband Go on. choke her.
you boob, Get some pep into that
scene. Don't YOU see you're using up
finn Tear her to pieces. Alta boy
Go TO it, continued the director with
rising voice Now throw her over
board" was the final intunction-and
overheard Thelma went
Knowing that his wife was an ex-
pert swimmer and having previously
arranged for picking her up, Ruel fig
ured there was no danger IN tho
course he pursued.
But the question naturally arises.
What did Mrs. Buel say 70 her hus-
band when she got him in the privacy
OF their home that night"
This incident took place during the
filming of "A Fallen Idol in which
Evelyn Nesbit is starring, and which
Will be shown at the Pastime theater
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
"RustIing Bride" Proves Mans
Beauty is Only Skin Deep

That old saying beauty IS only skin
deep" is generally supposed to refer
TO the feminine sex, but in Lila Lees
new Paramount picture, 'Rustling a
Bride" which Will be shown at the
Isis theater today. it is demonstrated
that the rule may also apply to man.
Emily, a little western girl has been
corresponding with Nick McCredie, a
cowboy. But when Nick first writes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
18th Episode is Fatal TO Villain.

Terrible retribution overtakes an old
Aztec priest who has caused four white
treasure seekers to be hurled bound
and helpless, over the brink OF vol
cano as a sacrifice for having killed
two of his tribe in n battle. When
peering into the crater to make GER
tain his victims have persisted, he il
lassoed about the neck by an Indian
friendly to the whites and himself
hauled into the boiling lava. Both
scenes are filmed with thrilling real
ism in the thirteenth episode OF The
Man of Might" Vitagra phs latest ad
venture serial, which will be seen in
the Pastime theater today. William
Duncan has the featured role and is
supported by an all-star cast. includ-
ng Edith johnson and Joe Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

sion.
The irrepressible character of this
little milliner who stitches a strange
garment of life for herself in the
drama. is played BY Clarine Seymour.
the Cutie Beautiful'' OF The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" Her vivacity
and fascinating selfishness in the role
make it distinctly a part of vivid in
terest and true human proportions.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Why One Becomes Old.

One becomes old ut time deter
mined by the hereditary tendency Of
ones stock, by ones temperament, by
the intensity with which enc has
played the game of civilized life, by
ones dietetic habits, by the extent to
which one has lived and played and
rested in the open, and by the extent
to which one has consumed poisons.
like alcohol, tobacco and caffeine.
The idea that one can increase his
longevity merely by the practice of
some single personal crotchet is I'M
tenable. We mean such notions as
that one can live to be ninety years
of age because cold wafer is drunk
every morning. or no breakfast eaten,
or because hot water is drunk every
morning, or d heavy breakfast eaten.
Old age is determined by a large
number of circumstances. Their con-
troI In individual cases calls for team
work on the part of the aspirant after
longevity and a wise physician.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
How Art Of TalIorina spread.

The art of tailoring in the western
hemisphere appears to have originated
in connection with skin garments rath-
or than those of cloth, an exchange re-
marks. In the north, throughout the
reindeer and caribou area, well-tailored
skin garments were worn, completely
covering the body. The Eskimos and
caribou hunting Indians cut out pieces
of skin and fitted them together in In
tricate patterns like modern tailor.
The tailoring art probably began In
China. whence 1t spread to Europe,
thence to reindeer hunters In Siberia
and across from Asia into the new
world. Along the Pacific coast the abb
original Indians were but scantily clad
and the natives of Patagonia usually
wore only breechcloth. although
sometimes d capelike robe hanging
from the shoulders was used. In Mex
icp and the Andes region, where the
art Of weaving reached its height gar
ments retained the angular form In
which they came from the loom.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
THIS HEAD WORTH $4,000
Lcndon Doctors Eager to Examine
Brain of Man Known as
Human Encyclopedia.

OF course you have heard of Datas,
the human encyclopedia-the man
who can memorize and reel off dates
quicker than the fire of machine
gun; the man on whose head the doc
tors have placed a price of $4,000?
"But I am not anxious to sell it yet
for dissection" DatGs told writer
for London Tit-Bits the other day.
'It is worth more TO me than $4,000"
Datas has lately been devouring
war facts and had just added a couple
Of thousand in two and half hours
to his repertoire when we met.
"For an outlay of twopence," he
said, 81 bought little book on a
bookstall, called Two Thousand Facts
About the War; I bought it and read
the list through in two and half
hours and then knew it by heart"
There is no doubt about it. / test
ed Datas with the book in my hand,
and no matter what question asked
him-dates of battles, air raids, names
of ships sunk, famous generals Ca
reers-he answered them without hest
tation, says the writer.
Datas has had many amusing and
curious experiences, but the most ex-
traordlnary was the friendly dinner he
shared with John Lee, the Babbacombe
murderer, and the late James Barry,
the executioner who tried to Hang
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
HAVE KEEN SENSE OF BEAUTY
Writer Asserts Soldiers Are by No
Means Lacking in Appreciation
of Fine Literature.

Twas asked the other day, writes ''S''
in the Manchester Guardian, the
inevitable question whether, in my
opinion, the experiences of tle war had
made soldiers more religious. At any
rate, / have come across not Il few
cases in which an appreciation of fine
and immaterial things has appeared in
unexpected places. Notably there was
the instance of John Drinkwater's
readings of poetry to the troops. AL
iowance must be made for an. IN
usual personality and a remarkable
voice; but, after every allowance has
been made, it is tribute to the power
of abstract beauty that the mixed
crowd in Y. NJ. c. A. hut should sit
and listen spellbOund for an hour TO
the purest things in our language.
Then again remember mana
regular" with no slightest pretense to
culture-whO used to read day after
day little slip of paper. l asked him
at last what it was. He said he didn't
know, but he ''liked it" read it and
found it was beautiful extract-pure
beauty and no moral from one OF
William Sharp's essays
On another occasion talk had got on
to the subject of prayer. Il never
pray. said one man, but read this
every morning." This was Robert
Louis Stevenson's morning prayer be
ginning 1.-The day returns
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Mctortruck Used to Haul Farm
Produce to Market.

us dream the ultimate cost Of all that
We eat, wear, have.
mo one knows how much the coun-
try pays for carriage" said William G.
Redfield. secretary Of commerce. re-
Gently, shut anyone who looks into
the question is pretty sure to find out
that the figures are larger than he
thought it could be.
Yet carriage is but one phase of road
costs. Poor roads mean isolation,
which In turn mean fewer POSSIBLE
tiles for education, fewer opportuni-
ties for wealth, lower real estate val
uations as well as Increased costs of
supplies. Every sound, fundamental
economic reason speaks out for the
durable road, just as it protests against
the poor, inadequately constructed
highway.
Despite these facts, which win be
verified by all who have studied the
question, despite the fact that the OFF,
cial government figures placed the
hauling over the highways at 2,0O0.-
100000 ton-miles in 1917, our roads are
today all that they should not be.
They are inefficient, inadequate, anti
quated.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Dressed to XIII In "shelI.cloth.D

Shell-cloth is the name Of new
fabric being manufactured in Eng
land. The stuff is fine serge and al
essential part of projectiles.
And now that the war is over the
stuff is going into the making o.
clothes instead of shells, says thu
Philadelphia North American. i
ought to make 'staggeringly" good
looking clothes, don't you think? One
woman might say quite truly to an
other: "Oh, my dear, she was dressed
to kill, all in shellcloth."
Or, on the other hand, what clever
opportunity for the feminine cat tt
say that her dear enemy has "shock
ing taste in the matter of clothes!"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

Ynsa Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment ont Of everything when youI
blood is in good condition. inquiries ~ -
the blood have very depressing eneca On
the system. causing weakness iazllsss'
nervousness and sickness. - r-o,,r.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONI
restores Energy and Vitality by fuIlly ~
and Enrichine the Blood. When you zee.
its strengthening. invigoratins enec e. h ON
how it brings color to the cheeks ana . nom
ii improves the appetite. you WIZ eli0n
appreciate its true tonic value. .o.uc
GROVES TASTELESS Chill iDs ,,.,
Is not q patent medicine, Il = SIMPLY
IRON and OUININE suspended ~ oyr III.
So pleasant even children Ike y rp M
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit ana i ls..
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic plop,
critics never fail to drive out impui'siFo =
khe blood. ,,nx,x.<,
rength-C Creating Power o. s.SOx sa /; =
LESS Chill TONIC mas maas :
te tonic in thousands o. nO IN.
- thirty-five years aeo, l ssI.S
ould ride q long digesnce 80 So 49, I, : : :
TASTELESS Chill lgNg 1870 n
member Of their family had Maiar a...,. q
needed d bodybuilding. strenStn- WI. ~
tonic. Tho formula Is Just the SANE ~
day. and You can get 1t from any ofas
store. 60c per bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27

straighten you right up and make you
feel line and vigorous by morning, l
want you to go back to the store and
ger your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause l. is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it can not salivate
or make you sick.
| guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
L guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep the entire family
feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
GOOD
ROADS
PROSPERITY IN GOOD ROADS
Future Development of Country Must
Begin With Improved Highways
to Relieve Congestion.

There are today some 100000 miles
of rural roads in the United States. OF
this amount perhaps II per cent could
be classified as improved, while only
about one-fourth of one per cent can
be said to be suitable for the carriage
of heavy-duty mOtortrucks. And in the
face of this condition it can be said
without chance of contradiction that
the future development of the United
States rests upon the roads. -
The past few years have witnessed
a tremendous turnover In transporta-
ton from the railway to the highway,
says Roy d. Chaplin, former chairman
of the highways transport committee
of the council of national defense.
The congestion which prevailed during
the war made necessary the CONNER
cial utilization of the highway to an
extent thought impossible scant few
years ago.
fore the war, sprang into prominence
as a commercially practical form Of
transportation, and while the fighting
has ceased the need for the motor
truck remains with us, more insistent
than ever before.
Within certain limitations the
freight car of the highway is more
efficient than the rail carrier, and be-
cause of it it may be taken as a per-
manent form of transportation and one
destined to have large influence on
the movements Of trade in the future.
The hour has struck when the fast
moving efficient motor vehicle Of COM
merce must replace the horse and the
costly terminal charges which prevail
upon the short-haul branches Of the
rail lines. Already the motortruck
has become ''feeder" to the railroad ;
shortly 1t is destined to aid enormous
ly to the profitable long hauls, while
entirely or very nearly so eliminating
the Improbable spurs.
Railroad men generally recognize
the new movement and welcome it.
Street railway men, not so keenly
alert to its possibilities as feeder to
their lines, have yet to take the full
est advantage of the opportunities
which 1t presents.
But back of the .motortruck rests
the road. While the highway as such
is of little interest to those outside OF
the engineering field, as means for
transportation it becomes of vital i'm.
portance to every citizen of the United
| States, whether he be in profession OF
trade, a minister, merchant, doc.
for. High and low, rich and poor, the
toad comes into contact with all of US
and upon it's relative efficiency de
ponds to a greater extent than most OF
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
- lake No CalomeI! Listen To Me!
o GUS constlpated headachy or sick, guarantee
iehlei Without taking dangerous calomel
Which sickens and salivates.

Stop using calomell 1t makes Won
sick. Don't lose days work Tf yor
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or corst;.
pated, listen to mel ''i'
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the honos
Calomei, when it comes into conto :.
with sour bile, crashes into # braat.
ing it up. This is when Won feel tho.
awful nausea and cramping. IF vo,,
are "all knocked out" if your liver &c
torpid and bowels Constructed or vo,,
have headache, dizziness, coated ton.
que. if breath is bad or stomach sonr
just try spoonful of harmless Dod.
sons Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go 70 anv
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take q
spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-27
That Miuht Helm.

Gwendoline de We're gazed out of the
window at the drizzling rain and the
sloppy streets and sighed dismally, as
she pOndered on the misery of things
In general.
AYE, 1 am heart hungry" she muir
INJURED in thrilling accents to herself.
"What. l wonder, can alleviate these
terrible pangs of heart hunger?"
Just then a voice came from the
kitchen:
"Come on, Gweni Dinners ready.
Got liver and bacon todayi"