davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30

gained little, and a second, gained
less. The ball was then lost to
Army.
Again the visitors brought out their
line play, and several small runs net
ted twenty yards. Navy substitutes
Hudson for Biggers at left end.
Three yards, five yards, three yards,
slowly the Army moved up the field
irresistible, tanklike. And then a
forward pass. They were out Of their
element, for the aviators are past
masters at aerial attack, intercepted
the flying pigskin, and started the
procession back down the field.
Final Quarter.
Navy kicked off, the spheriod
soaring well into tie Army territory,
and promptly downed. With Army's
ball the visitors tried their stock
formation but lost the ball on downs.
After two short runs by Welch. the
Navy lost the ball. The soldiers quit
their massed formation and tried a
run around the navy's right end, a
play intercepted by a spectacular
tackle by WEIGH. The Army then
tried a kick, then another, gaining
thirty yards on the two, but lost the
ball on the second to the navy. Brew
er, Navy's right end, stopped two sue
cessive attempts to run around h4S
end, and failing the runs, the visitors
resorted to punt. Speed caught the
whirling spheroid, and seeing one last
chance to save the day staked every
thing on a run around left end. The
gain was a big one, but was lost
moment after when a forward pass
was intercepted by the Army, and a
second touchdown made.
The officials ruled, however, that
the touchdown did not count, as the
player who had thrown the ball, was
tackled second before the play. and
threw the ball while he was falling.
Under their construction Of the rules,
the ball was out of play when the
player holding it was tackled.
No sooner had play stated after
closing the game, and the navy's
hopes for beating the Army eleven
but hope springs eternal, and already
it is rumored that the score will prob
ably be settled in a post season game
at Montgomery.
The weather was clear, though
lacking the crispness considered so
essential for football. Heavy rains
Wednesday night placed the gridiron
in excellent condition, and the game
was clean one throughout.
Captain Spencer, who is coach for
the army team, and who accompanied
the eleven to Pensacola, expressed
great appreciation for the treatment
of the men while on their visit here,
and for the hospitality of Pensacola.
A number of entertainments had been
arranged for last night, and invita-
tions were extended to all of the visi-
tors to attend. Many of them took
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
Y. M. G. A. PUTS ON
PROGRAM AT POST

Last evening at $3.50 the largest
number Of enlisted men, as we'll as
the women and children of the post,
yet gotten together by the Y. NJ. c.
A. gathered in the large "Y" hall and
enjoyed what a great number of the
men called "the best yet" The ser
vices were in keeping with the spirit
of Thanksgiving.
A very appropriate and interesting
talk was made by DR.. Broomfield, Y.
M. C. A. religious work secretary at
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. McIlwain, pastor of Knox
Presbyterian Church Pensacola, made
the principal address of the evening,
which was highly spiritual and i'm
pressive.
The complete program given was:
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Woodwork.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. II. II. Perkins.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Woodwork.
Short Address-Dr. Broomfield.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Woodwork.
Vocal Solo-Miss Dimple Mcmillan.
Duet-Miss Mcmillan and Mr.. Hal
Laney.
Address of the Evening-Rev. Nc
Twain.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. H. H. Perkins.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Miss Thames was the accompanied,
and Mr.. Stones the presiding secre-
tary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30

pard pad high tribute to the men who
are represented by the blVe stars on
the flag, saying that tAey had re-
sponded to the call of country, with
no allurement of rewards, to defend
the flag of their fathers, that the in
stitutions Of their country Nigh be
preserved to posterity,
The men Of the order represented
by the stars on the flag are: DR.. S.
R. Mallory Kennedy, DR.. j. Whiting
Hargis, DR.. NJ E. Quina, DR.. A. NJ.
Ames, Martin Jones, C. L., Griffin,
James Smallworth, Carl Hoffman,
Ernest Massey, Reuben Massey, Rus
sell Villar, Thos. E. Erickson, Willie
Anderson, Matt M. Sullivan, GeralS
Quina, John M. Keogh, Walter Bon
ifay.
The address by Judge Sheppard
was followed by a musical and dra-
matte program, composed of many To-
cal artists and men from the SER
vice. After this dancing was in
dulged in to late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
Crowd of 5 Thousand See
Aviators Go Down in Defeat

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30

advantage Of the invitations and thor
oughly enjoyed their stay. Quarters
for them were provided at the Y. M.
G. A.
The battle was arranged by the
Army and Navy Life Activities Com
mittee and was probably the most
successful football game ever staged
here, though it didn't turn out for
Pensacola.
The visitors lineup follows:
Quarterback, Palmer.
Fullback, Mcmahon.
Right Half, Walters.
Left Half, Watkins.
Center, Peters.
Right Guard, Hale.
Left Guard, Rohr.
Right Tackle, Thurman.
Left Tackle, Fries.
Right End, Winch.
Left End, Cloman.
Subsidies, Quarterback, Qaa1an,
Right Half; Mulch, Left Half; Bowes,
Right Guard; Schultz, Left Guard,
and Wilkes, Left Guard.
Following is the Navy lineup:
Right End, Brewer.
Left End, Biggers.
Left Tackle, Hutchins.
Left Guard, Adams.
Right Guard, Jones.
Center, Ehaly.
Left Half, Sistensen.
Fullback, Joahansen.
Right Half, Gage.
Quarterback, Speed.
Right Tackle, Lang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
PENSACOLA HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE FOR
THE SERVICE MEN

Pensacola did its best to prevent
the men of the service from being
homesick on Thanksgiving, and from
all accounts, succeeded admirably.
The Patriotic League, The Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee. the
Knights Of Columbus and other or
CARNATIONS made every possible eff
fort to make the holiday pleasant for
the men away from home.
Starting off with the great double;
header football game, many events
and entertainments were scheduled
for the men, the climax coming last
night when five dances, and several
other entertainments were given. 1t
was possible to stand in Mallory
Court an1> hear five separate orches-
tras playing for as many dances. one
in the San Carlos Auditorium, a din
ner dance in the main dining room,
a High School dance in the Armory
Hall, dance in the Keyser Audito-
rum, and one in the K of C. Hall
on West Garden street.
Earlier in the evening there was a
musical and dramatic program in the
High School for the men of the SER
vice, prepared by the Patriotic
League and the Life Activities Com
mittee. After tbs, the Junior Coun-
Gil of the Patriotic League enter
tanned the football teams with sup
per in the League headquarters.
In the K, of c. Hall the dance was
preceded by the presentation of a
service flag, the address of the occa-
sion being made by Federal Judge
William B. Sheppard. Judge Shop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
MORE SALOONS IN
TEXAS TO BE CLOSED

Waco, Texas, Nov. 29.-McLennan
County, with a population Of $4,000,
and which includes the city Of Waco,
gets on the water wagon at midnight
tomorrow. The changing from wet
to dry is the result of the prohibi-
ton victory in the local option cleo
ton held last month. More than 100
saloons and other retails and whole
sale liquor establishments in Waco
are forced out Of business.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

Messrs. Theodore J. Nagel,
and Paul Champagne were New
Orleans visitors on Thursday.
Levee Commissioner Eugene
Dumez, accompanied by Messrs.
L. M. and John D. Reynaud
motored to DonaldsonvilIe, La,
last Monday where they attended
the reorganization meeting Of
the Lafourche Levee Board.
Mrs. Evariste Bossier, a Vaner
able lady of the First Ward
sustained a severe fracture Of the
leg when she accidentally fell in
her kitchen last week.
Mrs. Bossie~ was sent to a New
Orleans hospital where her con-
ditiou was pronounced " not
serious.
Her numerous friends will be
pleased to learn that she is much
improved and news from her bed
side indicate that she is on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Bossier left for New Or
leans Wednesday morning on the
9:15 T. & P. train accompanied
by her son Andrew, and Mr..
Rene PanCaire.
Messrs. Eugene Dumez >and
FIorian Faucheux, of Edgard
paid us a short --isit on Friday
morning.
Miss Madge Cornu, charming
young lady of New Orleans La.
is visiting friends in st. John.
Miss Edith Dry returned to her
home in Lucy after an enjoyable
stay in New Orleans.
-
Mr.. James Morgan of Edgard,
La, visited our sanctum on
Thursday.
II q n
Are you a subscriber to The
Meschacebe?
Ifnot, you should be.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. De
Bautte, of Lucy, La, are re-
ceiving the congratulations
of their many friends on the
arrival December Goth. last
of a newcomer IN the person
of a bouncing Boy.
The newly born was CHRIS
tened at the ST. John the
Baptist Catholic Church last
Saturday afternoon and
was named Clarence
Joseph.
Congratulations TO thl
proud, and happy parents
and long life to the new~com
er.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20

Mr.. Paul Champagne, OF
Edgard, La., visited our
sanctum during the week,
and in strict confidence in
formed the editor that he
had very recently decided to
take unto himself that better
half OF him which has been
lacking these many years.
Mr.. Champagne is receiv-
ing the congratulations oI
his multitude of friends with
their assurance that his step
IS one in the right direction .
Further details OF the hap
py and notable event will
more fully appear in our next
issue.
However we take this first
opportunity to extend in ad-
vance our heartfelt wishes to
Mr. Champagne and also to
the soon-to. be Mrs. Cham.
pagne for along, happy and
prosperous journey on the
matrimonial sea.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
WEDDING
Horn Borne.

We take pleasure in announc
ing the approaching wedding
ofMiss Anna Horn, daughter
of Mrs. Ernest Hotard of
Mccall, La, to Mr.. Ioltn
Borne. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nellis Borne, Sr., of Lucy, La.
The happy event will take
place on the morning of Wed
nesday, January Oath at
$50 O'Clock at the Catholic
Church at Donaldsonville,
La,
To the young prospective
couple, The Meschacebe ten
ders its best wishes for a long
prosperous and happy we'd
ded life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
DEATH.

mrs. FlUrestan Bonneville, (nee
Elodie Sarat) died suddenly at
her home atLucy this Saturday
morning at 5 O'clock. Funeral
services will be held Sunday al
the st. John the Baptist Catholic
Church at Edgard, La, with in.
terment in the st. John Gene.
terry.
Besides a grief-stricken husband
deceased leaves three bereaved
daughters,
Misses Aminthe, Regina and
Mathilde to mourn her untimely
demise.
To the afflicted ones we extend
our sincere sympathies in this
dark moment of life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
New Law Firm.

In another column of this
issue, we publish the card OF
the new Law firm Of Edring-
ton and Edrington, com pos,
ed of our esteemed former
Judge Prentice E. Edrington
sr., of Reserve, and his dis
t;nguished young son Prem
tice E. Edrington Jr.
The members OF this new
law firm are too we'll known
to reqnire any introduction.
Judge Prentice E. Edring-
ton, the senior member of the
firm, served the people ofthis
Judicial District with great
credit, and marked ably for
many years, and is generally
recognized and ranks as one
of the able lawyers OF the
Louisiana Bar.
His record as Judge was
clean and was eminently
satisfactory to. constituents
who repeatedly reelected
him, His long and devoted
experience with court mat
ters gives him practical
knowledge as attorney which
peculiarly fits Kim IN his new
profession,
Messrs- Edrington and Ed
ringtbn have our best wishes
and We predict for them sue
cess as attorneys,
The new firm will have Of
Iices 1t Reserve La, and Al
So II the hitney Centra
Building, II aeW Orleans
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
DIEL).

Stephen Becnel. aged SO years,
a native Of st. John the Baptist
parish, Louisiana, and a resident
of Biloxi, Miss, for the past
twelve years. died at Biloxi, last
Wednesday.
He is survived by a wife. one
daughter, three sons. one brother
and four sisters.
he was a member of the Catho
lie Church. The funeral was held
last Thursday afternoon with
services conducted in the Church
Of Nativity and interment ID the
Biloxi Cspetery.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
Wedding Bells.

Cards are out announcing
the marriage of Miss Pauline
Marie Faucheux, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Faucheux, of Hahn
vile, La. to Mr.. Josesh AL
bert Vitrano, a prominent
young gentleman of KiIlona,
La.
The ceremony will take
place at the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church, at Taft, La.
on Wednesday January, 31st
instant att o'clock a. m.
To the prospective con-
tracing parties, The Mes
chacebe extends its best wish
es for a long, prosperous and
happy welded life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
LOST

A gold obIong belt pin or
buckle.
Any one finding same viii
please return to E. ]. CARES
store, and receive a Reward
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
PRENTICE E. EDRINGToN. sR.

sometimes blown" during a
thunder storm, putting the tele-
phone out of order for the time
being, When the storm is over
however, isis the work of but a
moment to put in new fuses, and
anyone can easily do it. Where
lines are not exposed to electric
light or power wires it is desira
BILE to use lightning protection
which are not equipped with
fuses, as fuses are not necessary
to protect a telephone from
lightning. Remember good lines
and equipment not only mean
10 V maintenance but reliable ser
vice.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20
Organization.

Some form of organization is
usually desirable in handling
the business details of a rural
telephone enterprise, One person
should be selected by all interest
ed to deal with the Telephone
Companies and the public. Sign
contracts, etc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20

yield the same result, at such
small cost, as the telephone.
Plans for Connection.
! Plan No. /.
Where persons are located SC
as to make it practicable to get
connection with an exchange Of
the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Incorporat-
ed, and will build and equip their
telephone line, the Telephone
Company will furnish service
with the connecting exchange,
at rates ranging from fifty cents
upward per month, per telephone
according to the size of the ex-
change with which connection Is
desired and the number of per-
sons connected on the line
The subscribers own and main
tain the line, telephones and
switching device (where switch
ing ls necessary,
When, in the opinion Of the
Company, it is practicable and
is desired by the subscriber
wires may be attached to the
telephone Company poles at a
reasonable annual charge.
Plan No. 2.
1t frequently develops that
persons who are desirous of
telephone connection with their
neighbor and with the country
at large, are unable to build to
the Central office of tie Cumber.
land Telephone & Telegraph
Company Incorporated, on ac-
count of the distance and for
other reasons. Ia snch cases
connection may be had with the
nearest toll station of the Cum
berland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Incorporated, on the
basis given below.
Persons interested may build
and maintain a line to the near
est toll station, installing and
maintaining their own telephones
and arranging with the toll
agent to perform such switching
as may be necessary. The Cum
berland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Incorporated, will
make no charge for this connec-
Sion except the regular tolls for
any messages which pass over
its line; in other words, all local
servicesis had without any pay
ment to the Company and the
advantages to the Company's
long distance lines are at the
disposal Of the subscribers at
very reasonable rates.
Cost.
The cost to each person for
his telephone and share of line
material, according to the length
of the line and number of per-
sons to share in the cost. After
the Iine.is completed and your
telephone installed, the only
charge made by the Telephone
Companyis the small charge fer
service which averages about
fifty cents per month. Your part
of the line and telephone is your
personal property and may be
disposed Of by you as you see
best.
Maintenance and Repairs.
The repairs on county tele-
phone lines that are properly
constructed and equipped with
good telephones are not expen.
siye. About twiee a year new
batteries are necessary. These
cost about seventy five cents per
set.
II the telephone sets and sup
PLIES used on rural lines be selec-
ted with care as regards their
adaptability to the purpose in
tended and as regards quality,
they viii with proper installation
require but little attention,
Good equipment means low
maintenance cost and reliable
service, once ii ABOUT 5 or 8
months. dry battery cells viii
need 10 Be replaced The other
part Of tha telephone set vii
seldom need renewal i treated
msfh nr1fna4u cara Es1ean Ga
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-01-20

Entered as second-class n1atterFeb-
rusry 10th 1914, at the Post-Offlce at
Lucy, La, under the Act of March
3, 1879.
The Washington times., 1917-06-04
ALLIES FIND SUPPORT
IN LATN-AMERICA
Whole Continent May Enter War,
Is BaTett's Belief.

John Barrett, director of the Pan
American Union. is one OF the leading
advocates Of the purchase of Liberty
loan bonds as a means OF doing a
bit"
Speaking at an open-air MAS meet.
ing under the auspices OF the churches
Of Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Barrett:
That the whole western Hemi'
sphere will be directly engaged In the
war before another year passes is
now not only possible but very prob
able. Speaking unoffcially, for no
one can speak today in this crisis for
all America, but basing conclusions
on the consistent attitude Of the
Latin American press and the ex
pressed opinions OF Latin-American
statesmen. II can be said that, despite
the justihable, and even praisewOrthy,
neutrality OF some OF the Latin
American countries. there is no ques
tIon whatever that II now looks as II
events would Inevitably cause all OF
them to align themselves with the
United States and its European Allies
and even take such steps as will be
equal to a declaration OF war"
The Washington times., 1917-06-04
LAKE CLAN CELEBRATES
664TH ANNIVERSARY
Reunion Of English and American
Family Opens Tomorrow.

The first International reunion OF
the Lake Clan. England and America.
will open this morning in Mt
Vernon n. e. Church South, when the
delegates, visitors. and international
officers will assemble TO hear the Az
dress OF welcome.
At 10 o'clock the reunion will be
called to order by Simon Lake. in
ventor OF the submarine, and first dep
uty chief clansman, opening with the
singing OF America"
The invocation by the Rev. T. B.
Lake. Baptist minister. will be fol
lowed by an address by Gen. H. Oden
Lake. chief elansman-
This afternoon ana tomorrow will
be taken up by business sessions.
The Lake Clan dates back in England
TO the year 1878, and q clan was first
organized in this country in 1889.
This year marks the Gath anniversary
OF the Lake family. the members OF
which compose the international SO
eiety.
among some Of the prominent MEM
bers are Simon Lake, Christopher j.
Lake. Gen. H. Oden Lake, and Gen Sir
Percy Lake, COMMANDER OF the Brit.
ish army in Egypt. who figured
prominently In the capture OF Bag
dad.
The Washington times., 1917-06-04
REAL HAIR GROWER
Partisan Sage Puts Hair on Your
Head and Helps to Keep 1t There.
Shows Results in Three Days.

Here's good news at last for men
and women whose hair Is falling. who
are growing bald and gray. whose
scalps are covered with dandrun that
nothing seems to keep away and
whose heads itch like mad.
O'Donnelrs Drug stores nave Sc
cured the local agency for the won
dSrfuI new hair invigorator, Partisan
sage. that has been called one OF the
most efficient hair growing discov-
cries. Hundreds of men ana women
users have written to tell OF the
splendid results obtained by It's use,
People who are getting bald tell
how they now glory in their beautiful
hair. Others who have suffered with
itching scalp and dandruff say they
now have a clean, healthy scalp ana
that the hair stopped falling aiter
Just a few applications.
No matter II you are PIONEERED WIN
falling hair, prematurely gray max
matted hair or stringy half dandrutI,
itching scalp, or any or all forms OF
hair trouble, try Partisan sage now
your hair and scalp will quickly look
and feel 100 per cent better. II your
hair is worth saving, Partisan sage Is
worth trying. and a large bottle Is
inexpensive at druggists everywhere.
BE sure you get the genuine
sage CGiroux's) as that is the one
that has the guarantee printed on
every package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-04
DEER STEAL LUNCH
OF BOY GARDENERS
Amateur Workers on Rockefeller
Estate Lose Food.

TARRYTowN. N. Y. June John
u. Rockefeller recently turned over to
the boys Of the North Tarrytown
school nve acres OF his estate near
Tarrytown on condition that they cuI.
tiyate the plot and raise onions and
potatoes and other garden truck. Yes,
terday the boys marched to the field
to begin work with lunch baskets.
hoes and spades. They put the lunch
baskets on a stone wall and started
digging and planting.
II was hunger rousing work. and
when the noon hour struck there was
one OF those concerted rushes for the
lunch baskets. But there were no
baskets. Somebody had stolen the
lunch. baskets and all.
About . O'Clock, when Frederick
Hackett. Waterman on the william
Rockefeller estate, came along and
the boys told him Of the robbery
Hackett said he could lay hands on
the thieves at once.
So he led the boys down into the
woods about 200 yards to a tree. near
which were two lanEuid looking deer
They seemed to be suffering from in
terror main. There didn't seem to be
any doubt that the animals had stolen
the lunch, and as further proof the
ground about the animals was strewn
with pieces OF pickle. apple pie
cheese, green apples. and mutIlated
pIeces OF leather baskets.
The Washington times., 1917-06-04
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the Juice OF
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin.
but pure lemon juice is acid. therefore
Irritating, and should be mixed with
orchard white.
At the cost of small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
fun quarter pint OF the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex.
ion beautifier. by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle con
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken TO strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lem
on pulp gets in. then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every WON
an knows that lemon juice Is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener. smoothener
lust try IL Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this s~eetly frag.
rant lemon lotion ana massage II
daily into the face. neck, arms: and
hands. II should naturally help TO
bring hack to any skin the white.
ness. the sweet freshness ana neNi:
bIIIty OF which II has been robbed
BY careIessness or trying atmospheric
conditions.-Adyt.