davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
SPORTING NOTES,

Boston March 5.--The safe of George
Whiteman. the outfielder who was IN =
star of the last world series to the Tor
onto club of the International eLague.
was announced hv Mansger Barrow of
the Foston Americans today.
James Coonev. an outfielder. formerly
Of the Providence Inter- tionals was
sold to Detroit. and Infelder Hack
Ethel was returned to the Richmond
club Of the Virginia club.
St Paul. Mion.. March 5-Mike Glib
hons. of ST. Paul, middleweight. beat
Soldier Bartfied. of Brooklyn, nine
rounds out of ten here last nioht.
Fairfield had the better of the final
round but the fight vas Gibbons.
In the tenth Bartfield rocked Glib
hons with backhand swing an1 brought
the blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
AT 1915 THEATRE TODAY.

ters famous play of the same name that
was produced = New York In 1907, an !
subsequently, presented tour with
enormous success for several years.
The story of the picture. which was
dapted by Charles f. Vhitaker. an.
directed by Emile Chautard. is power
full one and deals with the trials of a
young woman who is the wife of n shift
less and improvident clerk He steals a
large sum of money from his employer
q chandler. known as Captain WiTians
and to avoid prosecution he, sends his
wife to his employer as his fnterneil-
airy
The old captain seeks to ensnare th.
wife in his tolls. but when al,reezy wes-
ternor who secretly loves the woman,
threa tens to kill him If Re takes advan-
tae OF her helniessness. he gives up the
game and sends her away with a letter
generating her husband who commit
suicide in despair. leaving her free 70
wed the man who had befrien6ed her
snd loved her fer years.
Kitty Gordon 20 be Seen In Her Most
Dramatic Screen Play
Kitty Gordon will on Sunday he seen
at the Liberty theatre in her most dra-
matte screen play. 1t IS called 'TheIn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

Pluck which shows at the Pastime
theatre Sunday.
George was known IS Velvet" a sort
of crook. but he forgot all his past when
he met girl. She turned to be the
daughter OF the chief of the :. in
telligence bureau. and was being used
by the chief plotter. to whom she wa
engaged. to foster his own interests.
walsh goes through every conceivable
athletic stunt. in his chase to round up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

The Silver King Is Praised by Ex-
perts.
When THE Silver King the new
Par OEnt-Artcraft special picture,
ST. ng William Faversha,f. the GEE
BREED actor, was displayed for the first
time after it filmed. in the project
ION room of the Famous Players-Las,ly
Corporation, at No. 49, Fifth avenue.
New York. Jesse l.. Lasky a famous
producer, Endorsed it as being one of
the best pictures ever exhibited. Mr.
Faversham was present. together witt.
MS wife. whose sage name is Julia
OPP, and Maxice lott, the famous ac-
tNSss-mans ger.
THE Silver King will be shown at
the Isis theatre today. and it is certain.
according to Manager Jones. that the
$, r. Q. sign will be in evidence turnout
the run.
Splendid Role In "Paid In Full" for
Pauline Frederick.
Appesr ring in one of the best roles Of
her screen career. Pauline Frederick the
beautiful Paramount star. will be seen
In her new photoplay. paid i'm FULL at
the Isis theatre next Sunday This is
superb picturiz ton of Eugene Wal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

the agents. and has a most ama@ir
Score on motorcycle ~-hen he crashes
through the door of house, which is
the Headquarters of the plotters in their
attempt to escape and abduct the girl.
George comes out alive, rescues the girl
and puts an end to the sDies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

49, U''V UOIH III Suc DaE
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
& Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough ana
AHeadache ana works off the Cold. f
w GROVES signature on each box.
s3Oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-07

When nation doubts the justice of
its present course, it rakes ancient his
tory for justification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
MEXICAN WARNS MEXICO.
carranza Aid Says Rule of Outlaw.
Must Stop,

Washington. Sept. 6.-Warning Mex
leans that intervention by the United
States is imminent, Gen. Salvador AL
varado, one of the leaders in the Car
raza movement thruout its course. has
addressed an open letter to CarranZa
and to Generals Obrcgon and Con
zales in which he arraiGns conditions
In Mexico in scathing fashion.
Alvarado. who attracted attention of
all the Pan Americans for his admin
istration in Yucatan, estimates that
the present daily death list in the scat
tered fighting between federal troops
and rebels Is 100 day. In Mexico
City alone, he says, 5000 children die
each year for want Of proper food,
clothing and shelter.
Alvarado, after trying to make the
radical theories OF the new Mexican
constitution work in actual practice,
declares the system must be changed.
He declares Mexico has passed from
one extreme of an irresponsible, OBJ
structionist congress- to the other--a
despotic, corrupting and ultra personal
presidential regime without RESPONSE
bility or legal restraint,
He excoriates the administration OF
justice, charging that Justice Is sold to
the highest bidder
The text Of Alvarado's remarkable
communication has Jus. reached the
state department.
Alvarado urges CarranZa, Obregon,
and Gonzales to drop personal politics
and unite with the revolutionary ele-
ment in one great party to solve ma
tional problems, which he enumerates
as follows:
Pacification Of the country, organi-
zatlon Of the army, settlement of in
ternal and foreign cents. settlement OF
claims for damages caused by the rev.
olution. the petroleum problem, organl-
zation OF the national railways, and
settlement Of the banking question.
He calls upon Carranza, as the first
chief Of the revolution, to lead the
movement, and upon Obregon and Con-
zales to resign their candidates. for
tho presidency and support it Abuses
&c the c!-.! and military authorities
in some regions are 50 outrageous. he
says. that he wonders the inhabitants
do not rise In arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
PRAISES SPIRIT OF FRENCH.
French Envoy Says France is Rapidly
Recovering From War


Milwaukee, Sept. 6-"France has
gone back to work with a spirit of
courage the spirit that brought recup-
Grafton so quickly after the war Of
1870 and so quickly gained the admira-
ton of the world" according to Mau-
rice Cassenes, minister plenipotentiary
and director Of French public services
in an address Of the celebration Of the
anniversary of Lafayette and the bat
at the City Club. He said the false leg
end Of frivolous and corrupt France
which Marshal Joffre had destroyed
by the victory of the Marne had been
succeeded by an equally false legend
advanced by her enemies that France
was bled white beyond the hope Of re-
succitation" He declared the progress
made in his country since the ~armis-
tice was a proof that France would
arise from her Affections stronger than
ever. Already French industries were
utilizing in water power 625,0O horse
power more THAN before he war.
7 A rosy picture of French prosperity
with Increased outputs of metals,
textiles coal and potash was drawn
by the speaker. He said that Frances
colonies, often ignored. were larger
than the whole United States includ-
ing all hef territories, that they were
rich in agricultural wealth and pos
sessed a population who have proven
their loyalty to the mother country by
fighting bravely for her III the war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

Vienna, Sept. 6.-Karl Renner, head
Of the Austrian peace delegation. has
informed the newspapers here that he
would return to st. Germain and sign
the peace treaty given Austria this
week
The peace terms handed Austria by
the allies at st. Germain were printed
in this mornings newspapers, accom-~
panied by editorial expressions OF pro-
test and despair. The .srbiter Zeituug
characterized the terms as "bitter.
spiteful and unjust" 1t added:
The entente is using its power in
the most shameful manner to illtreat
and outrage a defenseless people with
a peace based on might
The Tageblatt says:
In vain do we search for a sign of
justice, regard for our utter incapacity
to fulfill or consideration for the prin-
ciple of self-determination for peo-
pies"
II adds that the reparations commits
sion must begin it's work by consti-
tuting itself as a revision commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
JAIL CLAUSE ELIMINATED.
Prohibition Enforcement Bill Passed,
Leaving Sentences to Courts.

Washington. Sept. 6.--The prohihl-:
tion enforcement bin was passed byS
the senate without n record vote. The.
measure now goes to conference fort
discussion OF amendments inserted In.
the house bill. u
Without a roll call. the senate re-:
fused, TO amend the bill so as to makel
1t mandatory on the courts to impose;
Iail sentences rs well as fines on]
convicted violators.
This was proposed by Senator Cur-l
It's, republican. Kansas, who said the
experience of prohibition stateSl
showed that only under jail sentcnces]
could the small liquor dealers be-
driven out. Va 1l5a sa5ss a755357@; NJ
Senators Sterling, Thomas and Me-
Cumber said discretion as to sen-
tences might safely be left 10 fed-
eral courts.
On motion OF Senator Jones, res
publican, Washington. the sonata
added the Panama Canal zone pro-t
hibition bill to the enforcement men-
sure. The zone act applies to drug
prohibition as well as liquor. and
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota. declared he did not believe
the United Sfates under treaty with
Panama had the right to enact such
legislation affecting the city ots
Panama. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

Bordeaux, Sept. GA distinsuishe
company OF Frenchmen. headed b
President Poincare, together wit
many Americans from both official an
civil life. gathered today on htstorf
Pointe do Grave. mt the mouth Of tn
Gironde river, fifty miles below thi
city, to lay the cornerstone Of mon
umeht which will commemorate tn
entry of America into the war.
Today was the birthday Of Marqui
de Lafayette and the monument vii
mark tho place from which he sale,
to America in 1777. and to which M
returned five years later on board III,
American ship Alliance. It also vii
mark the spot where the hrst America,
troops to be landed in France left thei
ships in May, 1917.
President Poincare arrived here thi,
morning on u special train. being ac.
cOmpanied by Premier Clemenceau
Marshall Foch and United States Am
bassador Wallace. With Mr. Wallace
were Read Admiral Andrew r. Long
naval attache, and Capt. John III. Mac.
fadden, assistant military attache a.
the American embassy In Paris.
Ten senators and twenty Ave mem
bers OF the chamber of deputies wery
the official representatives OF thu
French parliament on board the train.
The party was greeted here by tho
commemoration committee headed hy
Deputy Maurice Damour and senator
CASTOR Menier. After. short stay
here the train left for rointe do Graves
Deputy namour, who with Senator
Menier, hasNprepared a souvenir sketch
entitled . From Lafayette TO Wilson,
said today that the sculptor, Barthel-
emy. who Is designing the monument,
will complete his work on the drawings
In few days. and that the work OF
construction will proceed Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Celebration in New York.

New York. Sept s.--Ambassador
Jusserand. of France was the principal,
speaker at Franco exercises
held in the city hall today in commem-'
Grafton OF the 1921 anniversary OF the
birth of Lafayette and the fifth ami,
versary Of the first battle OF the Marine.
Messages of felicitation and congratu-
lation upon the victory of allied arms
which had been brought to pass since
the last celebration OF the LaFayette2
Day national committee. were read
from President Poincare, OF France.
Gerenal Pershing, Major General Wood.t
and Secretary of State Lansing. Otherl
speakers were Myron T. Herrick. for-l
NOR governor of Ohio and ex- United|
States ambassador to France. and Dr.
John II. Finley. state commissioner OIL
education.
The governments represented includ- I
ed France. the United States. Grcat}
Britain, Canada, Italy, Japan, Belgium. I
Russia. Poland and Greece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
TEN SOLDIERS EXECUTED.
Legal Executions Among Expedition
ary Forces Not Many

airy Forces Not Macy.
Paris. Sept. 5y-Nine soldiers Of the
American expeditionary force were
hanged and one was shot for criminal
offenses during the war. it was re-
vealed at the investigation of a. E. f.
courtmartials by the congressional
committee inquiring into war ex-
Penditures.
Il Two Of the hangings were for mur-
der, the investigation brought out.
Seven men were hanged for rape, Of
whom six were negroes. There was a
single execution for desertion.
Murder trials totaled 10. resulting
in sixty-two convictions. One-fifth Of
the persons tried by courtmartial were
officers and the remainder enlisted
men and welfare workers. Most of the
officers We're charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Convic-
tions resulted in 67 per cent Of officers
cases which went to trial. Seventy
seven per cent of the men tried by
general courtmartial were found
guilty.
Only one conscientious objector was
tried in the A. Il. +.
The investigation failed to establish
that had received moro ,siit11tt
treatment than enlisted men In the A..
E. r.. courtmartials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
ARMED MINERS ON MARCH.
West Virginia Workers Seek to Force
Internationally Governor,

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 6.--Despite
pleas of Governor J. J. Cornwall. who
last night visited meeting of 1000
miners and urged them to return to
their homes. 500 men said to be armed.
left there this morning to march
across the mountains to Coal River,
where they plan to force unionization.
The miners who left Oak Grove this
morning to march across the mount
aims to Coal River, where they
said they intended to enforce un-
ionism In mines, were Joined att Racine,
on the Little Coal river, by 5000 more
men. according to word received by
Governor John ]. Cornwall shortly be-
fore noon. All of the men are said to
be armed.
1t is reported that coal operators
yesterday unloaded carload of mach
inc guns at different places in Logan
county as a means of preparation to
meet the miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
NJ ade X Unanimous.

It was married mems night at the
revival meeting.
IN az I.sst al you husband has r,hc have tro-
5bles on your minds stand up shouted
the emotional preacher at the height Of
his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
rose to feet except one!
"Ah," exclaimed the preacher, peer
ing out at this lone sitter who occu-
pied a chair by the door and apart
from the others. you are one in a
million"
It amt that" piped back this one,
helplessly. as the rest Of the congre-
cation turned 70 gaxed suspiciously at
him II can't get up; I'm paralysed. -
London Tit Bits VI sssgssi9 n jsfs Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
pes Moines Ready For Wilson,

Des Moines, Sept 6.-Everythins
was in readiness at noon here today
for the reception of President Will
son when he arrives in Des Moines at
8 o'clock this evening. The president
and Mrs. Wilson will be met by an Off
cial committee, of which Governor
Harding and Mayor Fairweather will
be a part. From the train to the CCl-
isehm the presidential party will take
part in a parade thru the streets. I'M
mediately after finishing his address
the plans are for the president to go
to the hotel. A dinner is to be given
for him there. As far as is known the
president and Mrs. Wilson will spend
Sunday here quietly.
Several entertainment features have
been planned Sunday for members of
the presidential party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
CALL SHOPMEN
IN CONVENTION
Executive Council of Shopmen to Hold
National Convention in Chicago
VIII Take Steps to Gust Officials
Now in Conference in Washington
1000 Delegates to Attend.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The executive
council Of the federated railway shop
men Of the Chicago district has called
a national convention to be held here
Sept. 25, it was announced today. to
act on the new wage scale granted by
President Wilson.
Steps will be taken at the conven-
tion to oust the grand lodge officials
now in Washington IN conference over
wages with Director General Of Rail-
roads Hines apd other government Of
ficials, according to John y. Safer and
NJ. L. Hawver. who issued the call.
More than 1000 delegates from local
unions thruout the country are ex-
pected to attend the convention. and
these represent 100000 workers. who,
it was stated, will tie up transporta-
ton systems if the country should
they decide to strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

be the only great nation left out Of the
league unless we decide to stay and
come In later with Germany"
Cause Greater Than Senate.
Abiding to the American promise to
set tho Philippine Islands free, Mr..
Wilson said the league would solve
the very 'perplexing" problem of how
they were to be kept free after their
independence had been granted. MIR.
Wilson said me could imagine the
shades OF the fathers looking on with
astonishment that the American spir-
1t has made n conquest Of the world"
4 tell YOU" he added, "the war was
won by the American spirit. And
America in this treaty has realized
what those gallant boys fought for,
The men who make this impossible or
difficult will have q lifelong reckon
Ing with the men who won the war"
The president asked the audience
not to think he had come out to flight
or antagonize" anybody 81 have the
greatest respect" he said, for the
senate OF the United States. But I
have come out to fight n cause that Is
s'' 'iie'ii t''e senate, ana 4 lntend
TO fight that cause in office or out, as
long as 1 live"
The presidents train left Kansas
City promptly at noon and IL was plan
ned to make stops at Lcavenworth and
st, Joseph. Mo-. Dr. Cary T. Grayson
advised Mr.. Wilson to make no plat
form speeches en- route but to pre-
serve himself for the address at Des
Moines this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

Miss Cora e. Van Nordcn, New
Hgo1s;srr and Saiyatian Army wuriser.
will parade with General Pershing
End the other veterans of the First
division when they march in New
York to celebrate the return Of the
commander and the division. She
was attached to the Eighteenth in
Fantry Of the First division and es-
tablished the first canteen with it at
the frcnt, August 20, 1918. She
wears the Croix de Guerre, Saloniki
Cross, a Serbian and q Greek decora-
ton. and a Victoria ribbon studded
with four bronze stars and two sill
Yer ones. She has been called "she
most decorated woman Of the war;"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06

ment tomorrow afternoon. In the eve
ming there will be program OF well
come, with addresses by Governor
James NJ. Cox and Mayor George j.
Karh.
The big day of the encampment will
be Wednesday, when the parade Will
be held. For the first time in the his
tory of the G. A. r., others-veterans
of the Spanish and European wars
have been invited to march In this
years parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
COMMITTEES HEARS GENERAL
Supply pe"d ~F American Forces Tes
tifics Before Committee.

tifics Before Committee.
Paris, Sept. 5.-Brigadier Geaeral
Connor, chief of the service of supply
Of the American expeditionary forces,
was before the congressional sub
committee Investigating army affairs
here nearly all of today, giving evil
dence regarding the sale of surplus
supplies and prison abuses in France.
He said that prisoners accused of sim
pie infractions Of military rules should
have been separated in prisons from
men who were convicted of crimes. but
thought that Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts
and Col. r. P, Grimstead, of the 15Sth
infantry. could not be held RESPONSE
BILE for abuses which have been under
discussion.
Colonel Grimstead was brought be-
fore the efficiency board instead of be-
fore court martial as result OF
charges against him. and General Con-
nor said today that this action was ta-
ken on a report by the judge advocate
general in whose opinion a conviction
could not be obtained in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-06
Identification Complete.

Little brothers Chum appeared un-
tremendously in the parlor where big
sister was entertaining her Sunday az
ternoon beau. rs Bobby home?" he
wished to know. No Bobby was not at
home, and then, oh, unfortunate i'm
pulse. big sister desiring to show her
sweet graciousness even in the bosom
Of her own family, sollcitously inquir-
ed:
"Who shall tell him called?"
Robby's Chum twisted his cap doubt
less unaccustomed TO such rare Cour-
tesy, and desiring to identify himself
to his chum while remaining inCognito
to these queer adults, at length. re-
Piled:
IF you viii Just please tell him that
tho guinea pigs got the little ones.
then he will know who 1t was that
called."--New York Sun.