davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
RAGLAND-HoDGsTRoM WEDDING CEREMONY

A beautiful event of last evening
was the marriage of Miss Anna
Rogers Hodgson, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Hodgson,
and Mr.. Reuben Ragland, which was
solemnized at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at $50 o'clock, Rev. Milton
R. Worsham, rector of the church,
officiating. The church was sfilled
with hosts of friends and relatives
of tbs popular couple.
The church was fitting scene for
so lovely a bride, it being decorated
exquisitely with tall graceful bamboo
trees used in great quantities. The
altar was adorned with vases of
brides roses and the candelabra hold
ing lighted tapers threy an effective
radiance over the pretty scene. Grace
full strands of pink coral vine gave a
touch of color to the decorations.
During the arrival of the guests
Mr.. Thomas T. Elmore rendered
choice selections on the violin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Cordes, the or
ganist of the church. Promptly al
the appointed hour, they played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, anG
| the bridal party entered the church
The ushers entered first in the fol
lowing order: Mr.. Ernest Watson
walking with Mr.. ]. H. Mackall ane
/ Mr.. John Osorne with Mr.. George
Hodgson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, /
brother of the bride
Next came Miss Mary France.
Hodgson, a sister of the bride, a.
maid of honor, and the brides onl,
attendant Miss Hodgson was gown
ed in frock of Nile green satin, will
graceful lines. The dainty frock wa
tastefully trimmed in touches of sill
/ net and real lace. She carried {
| graceful arm bouquet of bridesmaid
| roses.
Next entered Master Dick James
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. James
ring bearer, in white serge suit ant
carrying the ring on pillow of whit,
satin.
He Immediately preceded the bride
who ensered with her father by whom
she was given in marriage.
/ The bride was lovely picture il
her robes of ivory satin draped owe
4 cloth of silver and with flowing cas-
cades of duchesse lace looped up il
graceful lines A heavily beaded cour
train fell from her shoulders. TIL
tulle veil was arranged in cap effec
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

able to get the needed treatment. For
the benefit of these the free clinic is
desired.
The two charming rooms which the
Sisters of Charity have kindly offered
for clinical work are in the child
ren's ward.
The hour for the clinic will be 4
to 5 every day in the week including
Sunday.
A physician will be in attendance
each day and will examine each child
who applies, and give him card
stating what days he is to return for
treatment.
The committee from the Civic Lea
que having the work in charge had
time yesterday to see only 5 physi-
clans These willingly offered to give
one hour a week to the work.
One physician said: ''There is no
doubt of your getting all the help you
want. There is not a physician or
dentist in Pensacola who would not
help YOU" The committee found it
true so far as they went. Each of
the three physicians said II shall be
delighted to help YOU"
The plan is to ask seven physe
clans and seven destists to give one
hour a week for months to this free
clinic, and at the expiration of this
time to ask as many more until all
the medical and dental men have con-
tributed.
This splendid spirit of cooperation
assures a free clinic for all school
children who are pecuniarily unable
to pay for expert service.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
HOSIERY SHOWER FOR
MISS EDWINA SWAINE.

For Miss Edwina Swaine, whose
marriage to Mr.. John George Eggart
takes places on November 8, Mrs
Malcolm Hannah entertained on Fri
day afternoon with hosiery shower
her guests being besides the honor
guest, Misses Ella and Lucy Swaine
Miss Annie Quina, Mrs. j. d. Car
roll, Mrs. N. P. Rotreau, Mrs. Frank
Whiting, Miss Mildred Andreas. Mrs
Carroll of Mobile, Mrs. Thomas john
son, Miss Julia johnson, Miss Frances
Christie, Miss Eggart, Mrs. Gregory
Ouina, Jr., Mrs. Joe Riera.
Quantities of fall flowers and grow
ing plants Frightened the rooms, anc
after the gifts were presented. Five
Hundred was played, followed by ar
ice course.
The score cards cleverly represent
ed "Blue-Stockings," and the gifts
were in a huge blue silk stocking
especially made for the occasion.
In the game of Five Hundred Miss
Eggart made high score, and MISS
Christie cut the consolation.
A rumber of pre-nuptial courtesies
are planned for Miss Swaine, among
which is handkerchief shower which
Mrs. Rotreau will give in her honor.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
MISS CALDWELL AT .
FAIR ON MONDAY.

Miss Fannie Caldwell, manager Of
the Woman's Department of the Es-
Gambia County Fair, announces that
she will move to the Fair Grounds
on Monday, where she will be pre-
pared to take both entries and ex-
hibits. She will be in the fair office
at the Brent Building today, where
she will take entries.
Miss Caldwell wishes to impress
upon all who are interested in the
Woman's Department that it costs
nothing to make an exhibit, but only
through an exhibit is one entitled to
the privilege of exhibitors season
ticket.
Children are urged to enter articles,
especially dolls for the Doll Show.
There is a great deal of interest
in the short story contest, and num-
ber have entered for this. The en-
tries close on October Is, so there
remains only one day more for en-
tries in this contest
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
People and Events Rs..: %
By Celia Myrover Robinson


Nightfall and home and you'll
Across the west the heavy shadows
lie,
Shutting from out my heart the
long, long day
The empty day that held no
speech with you
Who once did walk with me be-
side the way.
Nigtfall and home with you!
Oh, blessed dusk that holds lit
tie while,
Forgetfulness Of all the world
outsidei
What care we for a little hurt
and jar?
A vine-wreathed door we know
stands open wide.
Nigtfall and home with you'll
One red star hangs above the
wooded hill,
Guiding my eager feet along the
way
To home and love and--you.
Dear heart, dear heart.
What more has life to give at close
of day?
FLORENCE Jones Hadley.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Phone So
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
AT ARMORY HALL.

The High School dance at the Arm
ory Hall last evening drew many of
the students for the Friday night
frolic, which proved one of the hap
piest of the dances given under the
auspices of the High School.
The boys and girls are finding life
just bit strenuous these days, with
class work and studies, and the Fri
day evening dances are a bright fea-
ture of the week that suggests the
pleasures of vacation days.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
SUFFRAGISTs ARE
GOOD COOKS.

AT the Riverhead Suffolk County
FAR IN September, the Suffrage
Pure Food Tent" was such a great
success that the jams and jellies con-
trlouted to it put the cookery disnlav
IN the Agricultural exhibit quite out
Oh business. 1t almost seemed as 10
most OF the cooks of Long Island
were eager to prove themselves suf-
fragists. And there was no diff
Guilty in demonstrating that most
Suffolk County suffragists are cooks.
In the display of cooking and baking
carried on all through the Fair at
the Suffrage Pure Food Tent with up
to-date electric cooking appliances,
there were more cooks ready to DEM
onstrate than could be used. A "Suf-
rage punch was served as fast as it
could be ladled out and was so good
that it was hard to persuade the par
takers that its component parts were
only grape juice, ginger ale and fruit.
The cooks, who dressed for the part
In white aprons with yellow suffrage
caps and belts, awoke astonishment in
the men who swarmed in relays after
suffrage punch. "We didn't know suf-
fragists could cook" was their con-
stant, wide-eyed comment. No suf-
frage speeches were made and almost
no literature was given out. 1t seem
ed to please the suffragists as well
as it did the men visitors to their
tent to manifest themselves as plain
| women folks" housewives and cooks
Suffolk County men got a new pic
| ture of the suffrage movement. Now
| they know it is made up of women
| just like their wives.
Hiking Plattsburg rockies, far from
the base of supplies, found out one
day in September that being suffra
gists doesn't keep women from re.
membering the traditional road to q
mans heart. When the suffrage tes
tent automobilA loaded to the wine
shield with sandwiches and cake:
hove into sight, the rockies swoopet
down upon it. "We Just had time,
said the tea tent women, ito run oul
flag up on the back of the automo.
bile, when the demand for sandwiches
and cakes began. We had no time tt
unpack or arrange them. Some oi
the men were so afraid they wouldnA
be able to get what they wanted, tha
they reserved etxra sandwiches while
they ate up what they could hold il
both hands. Our chauffeur got SO in
terested that he was soon at it cut
ting cakes and handing out sand
wiches as fast as he could. He sai'
he'd had the time of his hfe." As TO
hour, GAS o'clock, October Is. On
the rockies, they know now that
vote for woman suffrage means I
vote for good cookery.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

it was worn a Meadowbrook coat with
sealskin collar. A high toque of black
velvet with electric ornament COM
pleted the effective costumes. Miss
Kate Meggs received her BOUQUET.
The happy couple viii enjoy an ex-
tended wedding trip whose destina-
tien they kept secret as they left
last evening.
They will be at home to their
friends after November 20 at 1919
Montague Terrace, Riverside.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

Many children were taken to ply
sicians as result of the medical ex-
animation in the schools, one physi-
clan alone having received so.
Those children who were fortunate
enough to have received medical and
dental care during the summer have
entered school this fall without the
handicap of physical defects.
Many children were pecuniarily un-
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Chi1dren's
and Misses
Millinery

Remember we carry a good
assortment of Childre MS
Hats. We have always look
ed after the children's wants
and we have provided a nice
line at very moderate prices.
We can please you, as well
for your little girl as we
please "grown-ups. There's
beauty" and wear in the
new Felt Hats. Bring them
Ain and lets fit them.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
DEATH OF
MRS. BOOSKE.

There win De very sincere regret
in Pensacola at the news of the death
of Mrs. Henry Booske in Waukeegan,
ILL.,, on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Booske had visited relatives in PEN
sacola, and made many friends here,
who viii extend their coincidence to
the family in their sorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
ILLNESS OF
COLONEL JOHNSTON.

Very many friends will learn with
much sorrow of the critical illness of
Colonel G. w. Johnston, at his Lake
view home. Colonel Johnston has
been Ill for some weeks, but for a
few days his condition had seemed
to improve, and it is with the sin
cerest sorrow that his friends learn
of his serious illness.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

Mr.. Earl RodwelI and sister, Miss
Myrtle, of Florala, Miss Gertrude
McLane of Pensacola, and Miss May
Bell of Birmingham, came down for
a short visit to our town Friday from
Florala where the young ladies were
attendants at the WynnMcLeod we'd
ding.-DeFuniak Breeze.
Mrs. C. L. Houndashelt and chill
dren have returned home after spend
ing several weeks with her mother
and sister, Mrs. L. L. Sparks.
Miss E. Ali of Bagdad, proprietor
of the Bagdad Inn, was in the Deep
Water City Friday, stopping at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
MEETING CITY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

The City Teachers Association will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at
the High School, and as this is the
first regular meeting of the season
all teachers in the city are urgently
requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

been arranged and the entire congre-
cation is urged to attend, especially
the parents of the children. Among
the special musical features of the
program is male quartette eompos-
ed of Messrs. Clark, Lewis, Laney and
Sherrer. Visitors Of all denomina-
tions will be gladly welcomed.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

much improved, suffered a relapse.
and was taken to the Pensacola Hos
pital on Friday. for treatment Mr..
and Mrs. Neisius have been making
their home at 240 West Garden street.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
ILLNESS OF
MRS. NEISIUS.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A.
Neisius will regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Neisius with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Neisius, who has been
i'll for several weeks, but had seemed
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
FALLY DAY AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church will celebrate
Rally Day at the usual Sunday school
hour, 9:45 o'clock, October Is. AT
unusually attractive program has
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE

Every child in Pensacola under twelve
joy moving the of The Journal
invite five friends to the
Pensacola children asked
admitting parties of six viii be presented each child application
ties be given before m.
Tickets issued the following:
Earle Sanchez Oct IA.
w. Ia.
Edwards, E. st,8 Ia.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

An afternoon froc veutna which velveteen guis
Burgundy
in soft gray he tunc S linedw with gray.
seemingly lovely
bridge
The beaded bag you
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
FREE MEDICAL AND D Entail CLINIC
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ASSURED

Through the courtesy of County
Supt. Edwards, the following report
was received:
1t shows the result of the State
Medical inspection of School No. 43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
Seek Fourth ROwdy Who
Attacked County Detective

County Detective James T. Walters,
and John w. Sloathour, of 5S7 South
Front street, were so badly injured
last night that they had to be taken
to the Harrisburg hospital, when the
officer attempted to arrest four men
for destroying plants in front of the
Sloathour residence.
Three of the four men were arrested
and the police are now searching for
the fourth. The fight occurred at the
Front street subway under the Cum
berland Valley railroad tracks. Both
Detective Walters and Mr.. Sloathour
have deep gashes of the head and bad
cuts about the face. Loren Wolfe.
William r. Helm and Samuel Hand
shaw were arrested as three of the
four who participated in the attack on
the two men, using bricks and heavy
clubs
Chief of Police ]. Thomas Zeil has
already instructed all officers whether
in plain clothes or uniform to keep a
close watch for any one who may be
found destroying or taking flowers or
plants from yards and porches. A
number of complaints have been re-
ceived during the last several days
and arrests may follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
"Will Come Back and Win
Pennant," He Says; Dies

I'll come back and win the pen
nant for YOU" said William f. Dun
bar, pitcher for Team No of the
Enola Shop League who was stricken
with typhoid fever a week ago. His
teammates were present when he
started for the Harrisburg Hospital,
and wished their fellow player a
speedy recovery. Dunbar died this
morning at that institution.
All Enola is in mourning for this
young twirler. He was 19 years of
age and worked in the repair shops.
Baseball at Enola has been SUSPENDED
until after the funeral which takes
place Sunday morning. PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad employees, members of the
Mutual Beneficial Association, Relief
Department and P. o. S. of A., will at
tend. The p. r. r. Athletic Associa-
ton Will meet tomorrow and take
action on the death of Pitcher Dun
bar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
REPUBLICANS ASK
MORE ALLOWANCES
FOR u. S. NAVY
Denounce $241,000,000 Naval
Appropriation Bill as Wholly
Inadequate
WANT DREADNAUGHTS
Urge More Battle Cruisers;
Full Number of Men and
Greater Speed in Building
BY .fssociatcd Press

Washington, May %. - Republican
members of the House Naval Affairs
Committee in a minority report sub
mitJed to the House to-day denounced
the S241,0O0,OOO naval appropriation
bill reported by the majority as wholly
inadequate and urged more liberal al
lowance to make the United States
Navy second greatest in the world.
The minority charged that the ma
jority report ignored opinions of naval
experts and recommendation of
Secretary Daniels and was based on a
compromise between interests which
wanted no additional naval protec-
ton and those which wanted only a
slight increase.
Want More Speed
The Republicans recommended that
the bill provide for two dTeadnaughts
omitted by the reported measure, six
battle cruisers instead of five, fifty
coast defense submarines instead OF
twenty, $3,5O0,O00 for aircraft in
stead of s2,00O,oOO, still greater in
crease in personnel, creation of a ma
tional defense council, and means for
rushing the building program by using
more than one shift of workmen
daily.
Ask For DreadnauGhts
The report suggested that the two
dreadnaughts be built according to
plans now ready for the California
and Tennessee, so that all might be
finished simultaneously The bill
should provide, the report declared
for the full number of men required
on a peace basis. and should authorize
the President to order at his discretion
enlistment of such additional men as
the navy might need, not to exceed
the 3S.762 recommended by the gen
eral board.
I'VE have 70 submarines built and
building said the minority report.
The lowest estimate of our require
ments by any naval authority is / so"
The general board advised eXpendi-
ture of $7,0O0,000 on the aeronautical
service the report pointed out. Com
menting on the proposal for a defense
council, 1t said:
Experience in modern wars has
<led all other great nations to establish
such council to insure unity, con-
tinuity and cooperation in arr
branches of national defense"
The minority declared the omission
of dreadnaughts in the reported bill
will further increase the existing
shortage of powerful fighting ships of
the dreadnaught type"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
Executive With Highway Off
cials Inspecting Results in
Three Counties; Thou
sands on the Job

Governor Brumbaugh and party of
highway officials are spending Good
Roads Day" in Dauphin, Perry and
Cumberland counties, actually work
ing on the roads at various places and
inspecting the work done by the sew
eral thousand farmers and automobile
enthusiasts who have responded to the
Governors proclamation in Central
Pennsylvania. They left Harrisburg
in several big touring cars this morn
ing and will lunch by the roadside,
returning this evening.
The Governor, attired in old clothes
and heavy shoes was first TO alight
when his automobile reached Luck
now, just above Harrisburg, where the
Motor Club of Harrisburg had drag
at work putting North Sixth street into
shape He went over the work care =
fully, congratulated the club on it's en-
terprise and then shot away toward
CONTINUED on Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
AFTER WIRE TAPPERs

New York, May 25.-Fresh legal
proceedings, both criminal and civil.
were promised to-day as the outcome
of the wire tapping operations. Eis-
trict Attorney Swami said that Fred
erick Seymour, the attorney. had con-
sented to sign a complaint which
would enable the public prosecutor to
ask the grand jury for an indictment
against William j. Burns, the de-
tective, for unlawfully entering Sey-
mour's office. Mayor Mitchell threat
ems criminal action against prominent
Catholic clergymen. whom he accuses
of conspiring to pervert justice and
interfere with the State Investigation
of Catholic charitable institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
GERMANS WIN
BACK BATTERED
DOUAUMONT RUIN
Gain Foothold West of Fort in
Furious Assault; In
fantry Rests
AUSTRIANS PUSH AHEAD,
Drive Wedge Deeply Into,
Italy Between Arsa and
Astico Valleys
AUSTRIANS PUSH AHEAD

Continuing their furious assaults in
the Verdun region the Germans hav-
ing succeeded in again wrestling the
battered ruins of Fort Douaumont
from the French, have driven hard
against the lines west of the fort. In
this new attack the crown princes
forces succeeded in gaining a foothold
in French trench near the Haudde-
mont quarry which has been the
scene recently of much hard fighting.
AT Fort Douaumont itself infantry
engagements waged so desperately
during the early part of the week
ing to the afternoon bulletin of the
French war office.
The artillery is still notably active.
It's fire has been particularly severe
on the west bank of the Meuse near
Hill 304 and from Dead Man Hill to
Cumieres, the village close TO the
river just captured by the Germans
and from which they have so far been
prevented from debouching by the
energetic work of the French guns.
East of Cumieres the French re-
port having made some progress in
hand grenade operations.
AustrianS Advance
Latest reports from the fighting on
the Austro-Italian front indicate that
the Austrians have driven a wedge
rather deeply into Italian territory be-
tween the Arsa and Astico valleys,
southeast of Trent. The Italians ad-
mittedly have been falling back in
this sector where they now report a
concentration of their forces in the
Arsiero basin.
The sinking by a submarine of the
British steamer Washington, a vessel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
Shakespeare Tercentenary to
Be Celebrated at Academy

The familiar Ben Greet Players on
Saturday evening of this week will
give local color to the Shakespeare
tcrcentenary celebration which is be-
ing widely observed through the coun-
try when they present THE Tanning
of the Shrew" on the campus of the
Harrisburg Academy. The perform
ance will be in the hands of a capable
company and a special stage twenty
by twenty-five feet is being erected on
the steep slope which runs down from
the tennis courts to the running track.
The erection of this stage will meet
the difficulty which has heretofore
existed in the way of inconvenience to
the audience, and a splendid view Of
the stage will thus he given to every
spectator. Green boughs on either side
will provide a fitting background for
the atmosphere of the play. Tickets
are on sale at GorGas' drug store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
MILLERSBURG IS
FULLOF FLOWERS
Upriver Town Participates in
Telegraph's Windowbox
Campaign

'Millersburg certainly is participat-
ing in the Telegraphs floral window
box campaign on wonderful scale"
declared V. Grant Forrer, Assistant
Park superintendent, to-day. ..
Really | was astounded at the beau
tiful display of flowers and vines i'm the
WlndowhoNs while / was IN that hust-
ling little town last evening. Business
houses and residences alike were all
abloom with the wealth of floral col
oring.
Naturally l remarked. about it,"
went on the park official. Apparent
ly you folks read the Telegraph here
said to one of the school board Of
hclals. surely your town has taken to
the windowbox idea You're right
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-25
GERMANY WILLING
FOR j. S. TO BE
PEACE MEDIATOR
Berlin Papers Regard Prcsi-
dents Speech at Charlotte
of Prime Importance
LATE RULES ATTITUDE RECEPTIVE
Little Doubt of Readiness to
Consider Tender of Good
Offices

Berlin. May 25.-A wireless dispatch
from the United States giving the sub
stance of President Wilson's speech at
Charlotte, n. c., in which he referred
to the possibility of American media
tion in the war, is given the place OF
honor in the morning papers. The af
ternoon editions return to the subjec'
and their comments, together with tho
wide interest shown by the German
public, show how important this new
is regarded here.
Though definitely stated nowhere
there is little doubt that Germany i*
willing to consider n tender of good
offices to inaugurate peace negotia-
tons. The former attitude in the
highest quarters that America had dis
qualified herself as a peace mediator
on account of her shipment of muni-
tions to the allies has now hcanged. If
President Wilson can hold out any
tangible possibilities that peace may
result through his mediation. German.