davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Harley Lee entertained inior-
mally at bridge yesterday afternoon,
honorinF Mrs John B. Mitchell OF Chi
cago who has been the guest OF Mrs,
w u Wight The prize, a charming
,bud vase. was Son by Mrs L. Rlrd
Hughes Mrs, Mitchell Vas presented
with 4 box Of stationery as guest
favor The guests were Mines w. d.
Wright. !. A. Williamson Homer n.
Roardman, J. A. Nichols, W. l.. Guffin
!. +. Sharp. Dorset Carter. T. J. King,
+. Bird Hughes and W. w. Juden.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII s. Guthrie will
return to morrow from the east and
will be at home at l# Classcn boule-
ward.
The Wednesday Luncheon club. which
was to have met tomorrow with Mrs.
! George l.. Cooke. has been postponed
until Thursday When Mrs Wallace
Lee will be the hostess.
" y y
Mrs James J fitzpatrick returned
Saturday from Muskogce. where she
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Joseph Hull.
The friends of Mrs. Charles F.'Ynrl
will regret to learn that she is critically
i'll at her home, 1905 North Broadway
q y !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson are al
home 10 their friends al ll8 Eas'
Twelfth street.
Invitations have been received by
friends in Oklahoma City to a bridg,
luncheon to be given Thursday il
Guthrie hy Mrs. Carl filSon and Mrs
Jennie Trader
X y
| Miss Helen Wncy OF Lawrence
/ Kan, arrived the last OF the week tC
visit Mr. and Mrs Earl II, Shelley.
\ n y
DR.. and Mrs. John II. Riley had a
their guests Tor the Weekend DR.. an,
Mrs James Riley OF III Reno.
-
Mrs. Clarence +. Brainc entertained
the Motherhood Culture club ycStcr
day afternoon, having as a guest Mis-
Helen Winey of Lawrence, Kan Mrs
w II. F. Trudgcon presided at tn
business meeting during which tn
names OF Mrs J. A. Whiteiord, Mrs
! !. II, Pickcn and Mrs w A. jackson
were added To the club roster, The les
son, Notable American Women IN His
tory Art and Welfare Work" was con
Quoted by Mrs, O Y. Lee The ia
nous women under discussion wer
Clara Barton, Harriet Beecher Stowe
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Ella Flag
Young in history, Matilda Lott, tn
Rosa Bonheut OF America, Elizabct
Gowdy Baker, Carol II. Beck an,
Blanch McManus Mansfield in III
world OF art Mrs. Braine assisted Mrs
Lee, having for her subject Jane Ad
dams and Maud Ballington Booth, ac
tive in welfare work Tea was serve
at the close OF the program, Mrs. Brain
y being assisted by Mrs ]. {. Daven
port, The club adjourned to meet Fri
day, November l5, with Mrs T. +
Boyd.
Y II y
Mr.. Howell Harrell who went t
Springfield last week to attend tn
Kappa Alpha convention returned yes
terday and went Immediately to Nor
man. Mr. Joe Matthews of Muskoge
accompanied Mr. Harrell
Y Y "
The lie Douie club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II
{, Gift The subject OF the day will b
Child Culture" g
y "
A most charming event was the IL
formal luncheon given at II o'clock tc
day at the Country club in honor ,
the several mothers who are the CUES,
of their daughters here. The gues'
included Mrs George Frederickson, h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Many Party Favors

Everything here for decorating the
home and for making merry on the
night Of October 20 when the witches
roam about the city TART Section
First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
FOR GRACE, BEAUTY AND
HEALTH.

Mrs, Reid starts her fifth class in
dancing Friday night. and is giving
her regular $500 course for $500, and
guarantees to teach YOU to dance il Il
takes all winter Special attention
given esthe,c dancing Phone w 2l9l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

As a special induoement TO ac-
quaint you with our monogramming
plant we offer a box OF Writings
stationery with a three-letter mono
gram for only 6oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
The Loveliest of Dancing Frocks
and Beautiful Daytime Dresses

We have arranged thi, week TO show off some Of
the exquisite irocks Tor misses and Young women and
afternoon dresses that charmlngly meet the Autumn
modes, They arc OF silks nets and laces-irocks and
dresses that not only achieve beauty and fashion but
wonderfully low IN prcc Come and take an IL
formal little promenade through the salons OF dre,.
and YOU will we believe, agree with US that they are
frocks and dresses that viii captyac as well as serve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

tary, Herr Won Jagow last week visited
the headquarters. 1t is understood
that there has been no change in the
situation with respect to the United
States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Clerks, stenograpners and office as
sistants will find good positions by ad,
vertising in the Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
TOMORROW S EuentS

Mrs. n. W sparrow, afternoon bridge
in honor Of Mrs. Oscar {. Brown.
Mrs. j. Glenn roihemus, Mrs John
Poih-mus and Mrs. Elmer u. Phillip-.
luncheon at the home Of Mr. J. Glenn
folhemus.
Oscar 4. Brown.
Lotus club. dance at Euclid hall with
Mcssrs. and Mines. ". T. Bulkley. Co
In =. Campbell, James thenoweth aud
Charles ". BoEgs Ms the hosts nnu
hoe ts-srr
Mrs. IL. y. Alexander, Halloween
party honoring Mr., \. ). Nance. Mr-.
John II. Wilson, informal afternoon
bridge.
Duplicate whist club. Mrs Louis XII
bourne.
New Century club, Carnegie library.
Younger Girls Bridge club, Miss Mel
ros~ ltrown.
Womcn's Golf club cham mpionship
play, Country club.
kilkarr club. Mrs. George Grogsn.
Ice -ituckins Card party, ee-liuckins
hotel
Wednesday Auction club, Mrs. J, A.
Britt-nhsm.
Fortnixhtly Research club, Mrs, II. l.,
Ewing.
Idle Hour club, Mrs. II. n. Jordan.
Imperial Auction club. Mrs. W II.
Auction Dinner club, DIR. and Mrs. q.
=. Nehl.
T~Jeta club. Mrs. \. y. Barreit.
Rose Leaf Crochet club. Mrs. &. u.
Naples.
k~nsin.ton Embroidery club, Mrs. VI.
&. Dewey.
Isis bridge club. Mrs. Luther jenkins.
lie Doute club, MIR. u. {. tIift
Oak Park Embroidery club. Mrs. Carl
Mitchell.
Lazy Daisy club. Mrs u. u. Ehret.
sunset Embroidery club, Mrs. l.. u.
stroud.
". r. q. club, Mrs. H. j. InEe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

There's a message for you on the
Classified Page today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

~ RRS. r. NJ. HOWARD gave tho
jN\WI second OF series OF parties
nNll yesterday when she enter
tanned informally at the Coun-
try club with an afternoon bridge.
The club was beautiful with proiuslon
of autumn foliage and sprays OF wild
red berries. The tea table was deco
rated with large Japanese baskets OF
these same brilliant berries and leaves.
The iavors of the afternoon were won
by Mrs. +. N Warrington, who re-
ceivcd quaint French doll powder
box. and Mrs g. Street, who was
presented with fancy Swcetmcat box.
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman received as a
consolation prize beautiful opera
bag. Miss Irene Hamilton won pot.
pourri box on the "cut" Mrs. Howard
was assisted by Mrs h. l. Wilkln and
Mrs. Grace Dewey OF Edmond who
presided at the tea table, and Mines.
J. W. Howard oi Edmon,ks Arthur n
Will, Stephen T. Ncaley, Charles I
Conncllec, Edmund 5. Ferguson, Colin
& Campbell, Gala butcher Long Miss
Marie Johnson and Miss Eleanor
Shelby OF New Orleans.
q = $,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahncr Fay Bond en-
tertained at dinner last evening II
honor cf Judge and Mrs. Charles NJ
Thacker whose wedding was an event
OF SUNDAY Their guests were Judge
and Mrs. Thackcr. Miss Irene Hamil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

SIX ounces Of sifted flour,
Ona-third cake ~ compressed yeast
Three quarter level teaspoonfIl OF salt
Two tnhlespoonsful OF lukcwarm water
Two tahlespoonsful Of sugar.
Two tablespoonful Of butter.
Two tablespoonslJl of powdered milk
added to the dough will greatly i'm
prove the quality OF the rolls Al
though milk itself or cream may be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
We Achieve Through Our Restlessness

rgy per.oniiied in this store-,he Scott
Iplshed much and results show the eff
e do not consider rcStlessneSs fault, but
by and through continuous activity that
nings eighteen years ago TO our present
a.
thus grow is our fixed purpose now just
u flung open wide in welcome to you all,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Priced at S34.5o to s762s-jd Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
SACHS SUICIDE
TO BE FELT AT
CHICAGO POLLS

CHICAGO Aprn SThe suicide
OF pr Theodore q Sachs. interna-
onauy known AS authority on tu.
aerculosis, who killed himself. sun
day because OF attacks on his sd-
m nistrstion az the municipal tuber-
llcss saniIarium was expected 20.
ay 70 have an importan, effect on
Thicagos municipal primaries To-
borrow
Dr sachs before taking morphine
rsnned note asking the city 20
investigate and ,hwar' unscrupu-
7us politicians
ur sachs resigned TAO weeks ago
a. head OF me municipal sanitarium
charging that Mayor William Hale
Thompson had attempted 20 make
he -ani,sriln a coz Ia the spoiis
system Thompson had strenuous
IS resisted the charges and on Satur
day nighr delivered a bitter address
ogairst sachs
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
EDITORIAL CAUSE
OF BOMB ATTACK


An attempt VAS made by the
Black Hand to destroy the plant OF
lie Voce Del Popolo. an Italian
newspaper. at No 407 Rivard's,..
early sunday morning The bomb
explosion shattered a glass window
ard wrecked part OF hallway John
and Ernesto Giaccpino, printers. who
live above the shop. were not In.
jur1d The bombs. which failed 20
explode were found on the prem.
ises An editorial recently appeared
In ne paper scoring those who fur
uished $50 900 bond for the release
OF Pietro Rosco. held for homicide.
The police think the Black Hand
members used the bombs 20 voice
their dlspleasure over the article
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

sufficient food 90 fortify them for The
mornings work in school snd Once
Mrs. Chase recognizes al this ana
helps the housewife oat OF her dilem'
ma You may ask her ans question
YOU like aud she Is always. readN
and clad 70 answer one feels 40.
,tincuyely thar she Is a friend OF
every earnest woman Nho Is trying
40 90 her big part IN the world on
takine proper care OF her family
Though so much Of eoman.s work
has been taken ouf Of The home by
the modern way OF Twins 'he ieed.
ing of children. the sanitary care o.
fool and OF every part OF Tie house
tho inspiration watch comes ~i'h
cleanliness. order and right econoih'
Il MANAGEMENT viii ALWAYS be- IN ne
hands
MIS- chases lessons begin al :
O'Clock each afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
HOME ECONOMICS
EXPERT BEGINS
NEW COURSE
econsiuaed from Pase Ope).

in spaghetti moulds Chaniilly pota'
toes. rice croquettes and tary DIS
cults. The lecture was on "Correci
breakfast combinations. knotF
problem for the average housewife.
The American hreakfa@ has be-
come a dainty affair No longer DO
people indulge in Che heavy meats
and vegetables served up 90 their
Their lppeu'es need
and 81 l. difficult often. 20
induce children and father TO eat
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Mo,orman 1. stabbed.

Noiorman Joseph Riley, 30 years
ola Of he Jefferson line. received a
slight stab wound in the abdomen.
sunday afternoon. during a fight AZ
Jefferson and JOS Campau-ave.
when ne left bis car 10 assist anoth
or car crew nghtiug with several for
eigners he was taken 20 he city
receiving hospital In a police am
bulancs George Saitch 26 years
ola OF No l56 Kirby-ave. east, was
arrested Nth long knife in his
pos session and charged with the
-tabhinS
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
BAPTISTS LEAD
CHURCH LEAGUE
\. VI. {. 4. Invitation Basket
Ball Tourney Ends
Happily

las aI over but the shouting in
the \ NJ e. 4 invitation church
basketball tournament. the Hudson
8aptisis having captured the title,
hatever that tide Is. when they Dc.
foated - Agnes by score Of p to
Third place lay between the Ger
man Raptists and the Boulevard Con
the Germans win
aims II 20 10
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
WHITE-STOKES CO., Inc, Chicago, III.

Note this plenseIf directions biven the and IN
recipe book carefully followed psrfsc results
and complete satisfaction will be assured
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
DETECTIVES WHO
RESIGNED ARE
REINSTATED

Patrolman Carl Cunning. who re-
signed from the police force, Friday,
applied 10 Supt Marcuardt. Monday
morning 20 be re-insIated. The
superintendent held the matter un'
der advisement Detectives kunath
and Mckenzie. who resigned Thurs
aay 10 accept places IN the Ford
plant. We're reinstattd Saturday
night on application
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Methodist churches throughout the
United states today Wili observe ne
onr hundredfh anniversary ot me
death 81 Francs As1Art me ms
Methodist bishop IL America and Che
founder of Wesley AZ Mslnoa u IN
.ht AeN wurlf
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

federal authorities on charges OF
smuggling opium into the United
States and distributing Il. Stella
Smith was arrested in Port Huron.
Saturday. The other two were taken
into custody here
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
AIIeoee aoore" smuQsIers tieId.

stella Smith. Negress. OF No.
235 l2 Benton-st, her sister,
Beatrice Smith. and John Reynolds.
alias ice Cream Johnny" OF No ia
Russell-st, are being held for the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
PROGRAM

TUESDAY. APRIL .
Meat Pssh and Vegetable COOKERY
Economical cuts OF Meat
special lcnten Dishes
= WEDNESDAY, APRIL .
salad. and Saisd Dressings
Nep spring salads
Bread and Rolls
Whrs Bread -Nu- Bread
-alad Rolls Enghsh Nnhns
THURSDAY. APRIL S
Cakes Fiillrcs-lc'ng
suggestions FOR Afternoon ,IrA
Sandwiches
FRIDAY. APRIL
Desserts - Pastries
Hof and Cold Desserts
Pastries VI AZ Kinds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
CAPTIVE BALLOON
HAS BEEN REPAIRED
ALL REPAIRS MADE AT THE
LOCAL NAVAL STATION-BAL-
LOON TO BE TESTED OUT
AGAIN SHORTLY.

The captive balloon that escaped
from the aviation station on April r
has been repaired and will soon be
ready for use. 1t was at first thought
that it would be necessary TO return
the balloon to the factory at Akron,
as great sections had been torn from
it, but all repairs were made at the
local station, and the craft is now as
good as new.
Many precautions have been taken
to insure against a repetition of the
accident, and instead of sand ballast
bags, stone anchors, buried in the
ground, will hold the ship to her
moorings.
No test has yet been made with the
balloon, but as soon as the work is
completed it is expected that the
work will be continued, and with the
additional free balloons that have ar
rived since the accident, more extern
sive maneuvers can be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
MILTON WILL HAVE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
AEROPLANE WILL BE SENT
THERE BY NAVY DEPART
MENT-PROvISION IS BEING
MADE FOR LARGE CROWDS.

The committee in charge of Millions
Fourth of July celebration is in re-
ceipt of information from the navy
department and aeronautical station
at Pensacola, that two aeroplanes will
make flights in Milton for the Fourth
of July. Governor and Senator-elect
Park Trammell, has been invited to
make the address of the day.
The automobile parade as planned
viii be one of the longest ever wit
messed in West Florida. Automobile
owners from neighboring towns and
counties have been invited to take
part in the parade. Santa Rosa coun-
ty plans to have seventy-fiye cars in
the line. No other town in this sec
ton furnishes such an attraction as
will be given in the tournament by
the Tournament Association. The
prizes offered this year are creating
more than usual interest in this
event. The riders are practicing
every day. The Florida and Alabama
railroad announces an excursion with
attractive rates from Bradley, Ala,
and intermediate points. The Louis
vile & Nashville railroad has an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

the Myrtle Grove vat, the first being
on May 1; with each dipping the
number of cattle brought for treat
ment was greater. The farmers re-
port a marked improvement in the
condition of the stock already.
There is to be a dipping today at
Century; about 100 head of stock are
expected, said DR.. Knapp.
"The farmers all over the county
are becoming more and more con-
WINGED of the necessity of dipping"
said DR.. Knapp. each dipping has
been an object lesson. The movement
indeed is sweeping the south. In
Mississippi a state in which more
watts were dynamited a few years ago
than anywhere else in the United
States-the law was recently passed
making it obligatory for all counties
to take up dipping next year, if it has
not already done So"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
IN MEMnRIAM.

William Wylie Wolfe, who died
Thursday, always stood for the best
interests of the city in which he lived.
In every crisis IN the political inter-
est of the community, he was always
aligned on the side that stood for
the highest principles, and the best
interest of the people. He lived life
of perfect sobriety, chastity and
morality. He was a devoted husband
and father, making every sacrifice for
their happiness and education.
He was married when a young man
to Miss Addie Austin Of Charleston,
S. c. To this union were born six
sons and three daughters, one son
and three daughters survive.
He was III for nearly three years,
and through the terrible weaknesses
and awful pains Of that time of dark
trouble, was a patient sufferer, MAX
ing as few calls as possible on those
around him.
When a young man he joined the
Methodist church, his wife and all his
children belonging to the same faith.
Although for many years he could
not attend church, yet he held his
faith, and was ready to meet his
maker, saying, Il am ready and not
afraid to die"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
NO DANGER TO CATTLE
IF PROPERLY DIPPED

"There is positively no danger to
dipping cattle if one of our inspectors
is present to see if the solution is
correct and conditions are right.
''The public watts are inspected by
me every two weeks to see if the solu-
ton is right. When dipping is done
without an inspector it is just as if a
man would go to a drug store and
mix his own medicine I advise all
farmers not to dip unless l, or some
other inspector, is there"
With these words DR.. J. V. Knapp,
government veterinarian in charge of
dipping, summarized the situation.
There is nothing whatever in the dip
ping solution to injure the cattle.
Propaganda Spreading.
Upwards of two hundred and fifty
head of stock have already been Dip
ped in Escambia county, said DR..
Knapp. There have been clippings at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
SEVERAL STEAMERS
COMING TO PENSACOLA

Several imported cargoes are ex-
pected to reach Pensacola either late
in June or early in July, and it is
stated that cargoes viii be loaded in
return by each of them, as was the
acse of the Danish steamer Dansborg,
which cleared Friday and went to sea
yesterday. This steamer brought a
cargo of pyrites to Pensacola last
month and left port yesterday with
a return cargo.
1t was announced yesterday that
one of the first steamers expected
would be the Eastwood or the Earls-
wood, and a cargo of iron pyrites, for
inland transportation, win be import
ed through the port. This first of
several vessels should be here in a
week or two, and it is said will dis
charge cargo at the G. F. & A. wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
SERVICE TO
BE CONDUCTED BY w. o. w.

The annual w. o. W. memorial win
be conducted this afternoon at 3
o'clock, and all members of Live Oak
Camp No. 1 and Hickory Camp No.
q, as well as all members of the
Woodmen's Circle, are urged to be
present. This service is an annual
event. and is held to memorabilia and
eulogize the sovereigns who have
passed away during the preceding
year.
The speeches for the occasion will
be delivered by L. V, HolsberTy,
Scott NJ. Loftin, R. P. Reese and P.
L. Rollo. The services will be held
at the w. o. w. hall, on West Ro-
mana street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
MILLIGAN KEEPS
UP WITH Times
BUILD BATH HOUSE
CAPACIOUs STRUCTURE BUILT
ON BANKS OF YELLOW RIVER
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MEN
AND WOMEN.

Feeling the need the good people
of the. town have come together and
are erecting upon the banks of the
Yellow river, between the county
bridge and the railroad bridge, what
will be one of the best bath houses
III this section of the state.
The structure will be 16x24x9, built
out of first-class lumber to have a
veranda six feet wide, along the en-
tire front, and a four-foot walk con-
Meeting the house with the county
bridge.
Compartments will be provided for
the ladies, and it is expected that this
will soon become a favorite resort
with the young people of the county,
who are unable to get to our sea
Mi1ligan Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
NATIONAL BANK
FOR LYNN HAVE N
ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY is
REPORT-THE LYNN HAVEN
TRIBUNE GIVES THE ENTER
PRISE A BOOST.

The rumor has been rife that in
terested parties with money to put
into the enterprise have been busy
organizing national bank for Lynn
Haven and that the property of the
Lynn Haven Bank & Trust Co., will
be taken over and the banking house
used for the new bank. A national
bank in Lynn Haven would prove
a great benefit for the town and
would also prove a profitable invest
ment for the promoters. Lynn Hav-
en- needs strong bank and the peo-
pie of the city would give such an
institution strong and loyal support.
Lynn Haven Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

went by the boards when Miss Eliza
beth Faville, of Lake Mills, Wis, in
a girls contest at Observation-Disclosures
College, an exclusive school for wo-
men, broke Miss Palmer's record by q
foot, throwing 228 feet. She is said
to have scored 24O feet in practice.
Miss Faville was pressed by Miss
Alice Gronauer, of Memphis, who
smashed the college record but could
not equal the 5nark set by Miss Fa-
vile. .,The latter in two other con-
tests the same day broke the records
II feet II IL inches and putting the
of her college throwing a basketball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
HOTEL IS NEEDED
IN LYNN HAVEN
PLANS FOR STOCK COMPANY
ALREADY STARTED IN HUST-
LING BAY COUNTY CITY-$5O
SUBSCRIBED.

One of the things that Lynn Haven
needs is an up-to-date bay front hotel,
over beautiful st. Andrews Bay. A
modern hotel would do more to bring
visitors to Lynn Haven than any one
other thing, unless it is good roads.
A citizen of the city has suggested
the plan of forming a stock company
to erect such hotel. He has even gone
so far as to pledge himself to take
$500 stock in the enterprise. Who will
be the next lynn Haven Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
By HAROLD JOHNSON.

Girl athletes have made the season
of 1916 one long to be remembered in
athletics. In every college or uni
versity where meets were staged at
least one record was shattered or
equaled. Among the notable perform
ances were those of girls who COM
peted in baseball throwing events in
Wisconsin.
Twice. during the spring girls in
the Badger state bettered former It
ords. Miss Gladys Palmer, of OAK
Park, H., set new worlds mark in
May, throwing 227 feet. This mark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
GRAIN MARKET
LONG VOYAGE TO
AVOID MINE FIELDS

Rotterdam, Netherlands, June IL
A weeks voyage round Scotland and
England is a strange way Of getting
from Rotterdam to London, yet this
is one of the latest indirect conse-
quences of the war. Rather than face
the dangers Of the mine field, the Rot
terdam Lloyd has decided IN future
to send all its East Indian lnailships
due to call at London by this circui-
tous route, instead Of by the direct
eight hours passage to the Thames.