davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
Carlos ~FRONTAURA.
La liquidation de la
deudas y danos de
guerra da los aIiados

Las n~acioncs. cUyo dcstinoS ha uni
ficado la guerra actual. han compro-
mctido. la mas RIGA. cUmo la mas po-
bre. todos los rccurses para obtcnc,
la victoria. Dcspues dc Ia victoria,
como poG,a cada una dc elias, reel.
biz las reparacioncs debidas y efec-
tuar Su liquidation particular IN las
condolences mas f~avorables?
Fl cmincrtc cconomiSta frances,
Edmond Thery proponc, en- cl gran
diario lie Matin", un proyccto de H.
1uidaci9n conun dc las Icudas &c guc
IRA dc los aliadoS.
Hacc fa.ta-Licc-quc todaS las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
SEVERIANO

GQuc = r>toy contrnto en- mi nue-
20 cs;ado:.... Hacr oncc mcScS Hu"
"stoy come CT Ia gioria.... iCuand"
Wicnso GIc cSiuyc a punto dc 'o!vc"-
me atr;ts en- In misna pucrta dc Ia
JgIesia,.....
Tai cra 81 micdo aug tcnia. habicn
10 dido a mi compancros DE- oficj-
ma Icrir cue era gran ic,atiuo' ca
sarsr, ponlorando todo 10 NAL uuc les
liza. \ mi Inc va muy riramcu-
.tc.... Is vcrdad Il no tcnCo una
,csrfa. nero h. aprcndido a hacc.
- rho.nra-o. qJr No ouicro u,lc MI
mu;c- 81. I,.au;c dc Ia CANA tcmpra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
DON JUDAS.

Nc ~cquiroquc, tcngo que conte-
sar uuc me cquivoquG. Crcl que =
mis- amos no nc convcnia casarmc o
una Scncrita incXpcrta. nj cor
iamona verde, nj con II luda que
tuvicra dcmasiada experimental. =
dcspucS dc pcnsarlo mucho, me case
con la Grc.oria... iAy. pcro cSta
Grcgoria no Is la Gregoria que me
Guido diez amos a cinco duros al mes;
que me guiSaba acknowledgements, quo
me adivinaba los pcnsamIcntoS. ~
M"ra quo va e. mi mujcr, nj me culda
nj me guisa. nj me Giivina coSa algu-
ma. nj me- cucsta cinco duros al mes.
.iro muchiSimOS duroS... y he tenn
10 que c~olocar Il Su hcrmano : a Su
nIimo. Y tcn@o a este en- casa por-
lice Grcgoria que, como SC Sabc
Que cgtoy rico. nos convene que vi-
va con noSotruS in homhrc tic anna
Lomar. como Su primo. iNaigamc
Diuy. Parccc mcntira que TODD un CO.
rrcspondicntc dc Ia historic COMO 20.
acabc u diaS en- podcr dc Grcgoria
: dc III primo. que cs un golfo dc
,ictc SuclaS.
Carlos FRONTAURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

nac:Onns de Ia Entente, dcSdc inglatc-
sra haSta Montenegro. agrupen Y fu-
sioncn y,is gastos Y danoS dc guerra,
baio Ia forma dc una dcuda unifica-
da, con la garantia solidaria dc las
dicz nacionrs aliadaS.
FL ccononista frances no lndica
nj cl capital nj cl tipo del cmprcsti-
to international cue movilizah la
GcuIa u~nificada. Indica sencillamcn-
tc que este cmprcstito dchc ser crea-
do. cmitido Y administrator por una
GAIA especial. cuyo conscjo director
10 nOmbraran las nacioncS aladaS.
EntonccS sc decldira:
lo:-Quc los titulos dc ID Dcuda
Uuif cada scan n~cgociahicS eli los
mcrcados ~financicroS Dc dichsS nac,o-
nc&.
2o:-Quc cada Uno iiquhlc *ua a
trasos on la caia especial % 81 mo-
media racional. contada . Ia par del
orc
Coy rcciprocsmentc. quo los
dc intcrcS Y los tituloS A.
mortiguados dc Ia dcuda unificada,
Scrau psgadcroS en- todss las naclo-
EcS aliadas. cor la moncda naclonal
dc la naciou dondc sean p~rescntaaas
al cobro. moneda nscionai accptada
igualmcntc a IL par del orc.
Por ultimo. Ia icuda unificada crca
cntrc las nacioncs dc Ia Entente. un
,arbitrajc m~onctario pcrmanentc que,
cstabilizando cl Gambia en- ell interior
del grupo. dcsminuira considerable
mcntc cl dcsarrollo de las irclacioncs
comcrcialcs Y financicras que cstas
nacioncs tcngan entire elias despues
dc la guerra.
En- rcSumcn. con este mctodo dc
iiouidacicn. las nacioncs mcnos ator-
,unadas SC aprovccharan del credito
lie las naciones mas Iicas; pcro cstas
tra>n = 1t Va. rlana, col. Ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
70 ENVI0 PARA ENsAY1

s. q. ha ensayadc aates TODD y nr ha conse.-
guido r!ivio. acuda & mi. En- casos diaci!c. ri
:esui.ado ha sido r7aravi!loso. Envie cl cup6n de
este anuIcio, escuba TODD 10 Cue desea saber. =
QuebTadura 8 hernia , 81 Curaci6n. el cual infor-
mara d U. dc mi apaTa.o y los precios. sdemks"
dc uoubrcs de muchas personals QUO han cnssy,-
ado ri apsrlto y que ban oucdado sstisfechsl-
Al ussrio ia al:vio cuaaco otTos braguetos no
ban pcdiio. Vo no uso emphasizes. uogucntoas-
no ESQ arpeies. nj cnraaos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
Noche tranquila
en- TODD ell frente

! 10 Il ocurre en- ell frente cuando
81 communicate reptile la formula ma
da d senalar", excede dc la magma
ci6n del publico.
No ocurre NADIA en- la Inca inmen-
sa dondc sc baten, gentcs que luchan,
que sufren Y que mueren a mlllares.
En- csta intcrminable guerra de
usura, que no es mas que n serle
de ofensivas Y contra-ofenSivas hre-
res. prccedidas dc largos 5 minuciosos
prcparativos, hay que TRAFALGAR mucho
antes dc batirSe.
A'icr,as, hay que saber donde m
picza dc acci6n digTa dc ser senaia-
da en- cl communicate. Esto deperde,
primcro, de Ia modestia del jefc )
ambien dc IA ncccsidad tactica dc no
irsistir sohrc tai acontecimIehto. Por
II imo, al acci6n, que puede parecer
importantc en- tempo ordinario, Sc
convic7tc, cuando una tcmpestad cs-
oan,osa 80 d~esencadena, en- una mo-
.!!es,a operacioi sin ningin intercs.
Los o~ficialcs y los hombres que
nrrnaran dia Y nochc, por medic dc
IN : 9!>ain constantc . insrato Ia
Victoria todavia l~ejana, son heroes
nagnificoS. Bajo la ~lluvia, Ell medic
del lodo, lie la nicve J del frio. y en-
medic dc IN calor terrible, como e.
que hizo tan pcrnSa Ia ~ofcnSiya del
Somme hacc ~slgunos mcSeS, los SOL
daLos ncccsitan virtudcs que nc son
las de los caballeros dc otro tempo.
Aouallos galopan por Ia llanura : la
victoria era para clos question dc
cspada V no dc azada y dc infinita pa
cicrcia. En- los mcscS dc Mayo :
Iunio ultimo, los communicates brltA-
nicoS iban rcdaCtados uniformcmcn-
L.. sc-in Ia formula NADIA q ~scnalar'.
P,"9 para saber Ia cantldad inmensa
Ic valor que los ingleScs facllltaron
durantc este tempo. baSta lcer cI dc,-
, parho .cn 81 clal 81 mari%csl Halg rN-
puso los prcpatativos dc Ia gran ofcn-
silva dol Somme.
He aqui 10 que dice Ell MarlSeal:
la preparation fuc nc~ccsarlamcn-
&c mus lahorioSa y ocupo un tempo
! muy considerable. Eastos ap'ovislc-
namicntos or municioreS y material
de todas classes tuvicron que scr re-
| constitutes a una distancia convc-
nicntc dc nuc>tro frcntc. Para cl
uansporte hizo falta c~olocar millarcS
d. kilometres de rails. Todos los
caminos fueron ar-egl&los Cons,
iruimos un gran numcro dc nucvas
carrctcyas u trayes dc los ralleS pan
. tanoSoS. s" cruZ0 IN San numero
;}e ahrigos suplcmentarioS para Ia
trcpa. para los heridos = para las
p~roviSioncs d" municioncs. where's.
aqua y material de ingcnicros. Turs-
mos que ruzar muchas ]trinchcraS de
communication. caneriaS para cl tcic-
fono. bases para la artilleria y pucs-
tos dc observation.
E~mprcndimos importantes traha-
jos de zapa que llcvamoS hasta las L.
meas cncmigas ell algunos puntoS.
Salyo en- las proximidadcs del rio
Andre. cl aqua potable era descspc-
radamcntc inSuficientc para allmcn-
tar una concentration semcjantc dc
hombres Y caballoS. Para veneer Ia
dificultad construimos pozoS, rcaIl-
zando trabajoS de albanilcria. Mas
de cicn dcpoSitoS con 1912 kuomc-
to; dc cancrias qucdaron cStabIeci-
dos Y todo 80 prepare para facilltar
igual cantidad dc aqua a nucstras
tropaS cuando ~avanzsran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
Lo que dicen' los
diaries alemanes

Las sevcridades de la censura, no
puedcn Siempre amortiguar ell eco dc
las lamcntacioncs dc Ia prensa austro-
alcmana, a la que cl problema de los
medios dc existencia prcocupa cas-:
exclusivamente.
De csta semi-confesion Sc despren-
de IA impression clara de una penuria
cada vcz mayor y las dificultadcs in
sxplicables del Coffee de abaste-
cimiento, irritan dc dia en- dia mas a
Ia opinion.
He aqui dos citas sacadas dc los
mas intercsantes diarios de A'emaaia.
durante ell ultimo mes del ano que
ACADIA de tcrminar
En- Ell "Barlincr ~TaGeblatt". 81 di-
putado IIoff lama IN primer grit"
de aiarma: IA situaci0n-eXclama,-
es gravisima. La "Teagliche Runs
chgaa" del 10 dc Diciembrc, publica
bajo este titulo: Quo "amos a CO.
mer?.... Tn verdedero lamcnto
sul.re la rarcfacci1n progresiva dH
todO 10 que puedc servir para Ia ali
mcYtaci6n. FL "Bcrlincr Tagcblatt'.
ocho dias mas ;ardc. publ:ca info:mcs
preciSos aceTca dc Ia roSecha dc pa
tatas. Dicha cosccha. es. completa-
mentc insuficiente. No Sc han reco-
gido este ano mas que doscientos Sc
tenta y nucvc mil q~uintales dc Pc
tatas. CT vcz dc ochocientos mil CO.
MO en- 1918. ! 10 Soiamcnte fa'ta
Ia cantidad. sino que Ia ca!idad ci
mediocre. La iacion scmanai ha que
dado rcduciIa ! cinco libraS, con IN
suplcmcnto de dos libraS dc coiinahos.
Zero las diversas varicdadcs de le-
grmbrcs. aunquc Ia cosccha fuesc pa
sadcra. no purdc hastar Il cub";T los
vacioS. La raci6n dc pan :. sien-
DO dc media libra por dia. En- Ia
Nacional IeitUng'',. ". dc OIdembarg,
Dresidentc dc Ia Liga dc Agricultorcs.
S~olici,a cl cStablecimicnto Immediate
rlcl monopclio dc ccrcaicS. Id Ger
mania. anuncia que no hay que con
tar con cl botin dc Rumania para
aumcnt;!.' Ia raciGn dc pan, pcro que
en- adciantc &C podran obtcncr conscr-
vas dc lcgumbrcs contra bonos dc
pan.
La racion dc carnc siguc Sicnco dc
$50 gramos por cahcza y por Scmana
So consume mucha carnc dc caba-
iio. cUy0 prcclO varia entire l marco
50 V , marcos. Ia libra. FL pescado
e; mcnos raro. la NolkStimme' in
Gica cl medic dc alimcutar a los pcces
con aclaS sucias para p~rOcurarsc mas.
La pcnuria dc lechc cS eXtrema.
.:El Worwaerts" del dicz lie Diciem-
bre ]anuncia que la raci0n ACADIA dc
uucdar rcducida a un cuarto dc litro
Dor snmana Los hucvos sol reparti.
dos a razon de uno por habitantc y
para tres man Por otra partc sc
carcce dc clos en- absolute.
La prensa alemana cs cast unani-
ne en- rcconocer la ncccSidad &c la
alimentaci0n en- comun, aunquc csta
~solucion sea rcchaZada pdr la gran
mayoria dc los consumidorcS. En-
Hamburger. dondc la miseria es gran
dc. hay % %cocinaS que nutrcn a..
10000 personals. En- Berlin SC ha-
bian hccho prcparativoS para alimcn-
tas a rIoscicutas c]incuenta mil. Una
tercera partc solamcntc da cstas IA
cilidadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
CAMlLO.

iMaldita $ca nj Sucrtc.... tQuitn
nc mandaba casarmc"..... Parecc
impossible que me haya dciado coger
como un cordcro. Ncrdad es que Il
cualQuicra lc hubicSe paSado 10 que
q mi: porque noyia mas shave. mas
dulcr, mas sym,sa, mas ticrna y mas
cariHv5a 4.ic nj muier. no sc ha CO
nocido j&mas... Pcro. como la Va
ri;Jio IA p'c@ra, Cuando Gtamos no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
ROBERTO.

;rUcs senior. "Stny ~ari4"!... -
scis m"sc> d" matrimoni" h" paEad"
nj m@dico 2j7 viaitaS. unaS a dur'
y otras 4 dos. las que han Sido 4 o."
horl... iPobrccilla. Ines SUR" M
rho. mIcho. o SuS diariaS lndl*N"-
a~icioncS: pcro 20 Su!ro mucho tenn
bicn : page mucho. ESto de vcr a,
mddico On casa todoS los d'aS' J r.
mayor Harlr DC las nornH$, Is una O.
version caS'ra que M" a"'""'"' 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
No Use Mas
Bragueros

HE HEcHo UNAPARATo PARAHoMBRES,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

Lii u r.:inu mrn 'rI 'IIs rir;: il H.
iadp H.. NUrIJ ron. :" NrutIr unI iIl-
rIrnIa dc ir'r h:h- H. 1-,!a a" m''!io
lucN. cUli Ia. tr.rraS .lr lg!rr ccrrcslon-
dirn,r, Para ipr"gr.m> ilriian>" i
GrrgoriU :.ipcI
!. q. EON III. Laredo. Ir>a>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
A ALMAS.

De d6nde vienen y 4 donde van? De
quicn son? !Serin venidas del purga-
torIo? Seran buenas 0 malas? Quien
sabe. Lea ell mensajc de las tres aln.as
que aparecera en- este periodicO ell do
mingO II de Mario de 1877
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
WOULD-BE JOKER
ANNOYANCE.

The annoying consequences which
may result from attempted practical
joking were fully demonstrated last
Saturday when an unknown person
invited a number Of the younger so
cial set to attend a social gathering
at the home of Miss Lucy Arson. The
joker carried out her plans in de-
tail, even to the extent Of request
ing newspaper mention Of the gather,
ing. presumably in the namc of Miss
Arson, who had no knowledge of the
matter and had made no plans to
entertain at that time. It develops
that others have been similarly en-
noyed recently and vigorous efforts
are being made to learn the identity
Of the person who IS so inconsjderate
of the feelings Of others.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES OF MISS

CLOSING EXERCISES OF MISS
HORSLER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Miss Carrie Horsler's school for
girls closed its second year of sue
cessful work Monday, June 25, at 10
a. m, the patrons, pupils and few
guests being present.
The school hymn was sung, follow
ed by prayer. Miss Mignon Hannah's
piano work was much enjoyed, the
delicate tones showing good muscular
control.
Papers on the following subjects
Home Economies Miss Olive
Waggener.
Sermon on the Mount''-Written
by Miss Norma Spivey. Both papers
showed careful thought and under
standing of these subjects of vital i'm
pOrtance. Miss Norma Spivey played
with evident deep study, Sonata, Op.
27, No. l, (BeethOven); "TO Spring"
(Greig); "Mazurka, Op 54," (GOd-
dard).
The morning ended with a talk on
the work of the school by Miss HOrs-
Ter, in wayning parents and teachers
of their responsibility, she said:
Religious education, the foundation
of all learning, controls the stream
at its source. The broad river of hu-
manity is what it is made to be in
the home and in the school of what
ever kind.
Parents and teachers are making or
unmaking civilization, they are pro-
noting or holding back the triumph
of Gods kingdom upon earth. They
are doing this whether they will or
no.
The young life that touches their
life is plastic. 1t takes the shape of
that with which it comes into CON
tact. Every person who has any re-
lation to young life has therefore a
divine vocation. He is set apart, chos-
en- to reveal God. This is true of the
irreligious as we'll as the religious.
Whoever is placed where ne moulds
the life of a child, or youth, how
ever he came to be so placed, is bound
to this service and responsibility.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING NAVY LEAGUE.

An important meeting of the Navy
League will be held this morning
at II o'clock in the San Carlos hotel.
All members are urged to attend and
bring others All who are interested
in the work are especially invited
to attend and learn full particulars
about the league, and those wishing
to knit the needed articles for the
navy boys may receive the wool from
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, who is chair
man of the working committee and
has charge of this, at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
People zz9 Events
By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
Phone So s9.m.tO8R.
IT IS BETTER

Keep a smile on your lips; it is bet
To joyfully, hopefully try
'For the end you would gain than to
fetter
Your life with a moan or a sigh.
There are clouds in the armament
ever
The beauty Of heaven to mar,
Yet night so profound there is never
Bug somewhere a shining star.
Keep "a song in your heart; it will
Tighten,
Rejoice, there is much to be done;
It's music will graciouslv brighten
The work your high purpose has
planned.
Your notes to the lives that are sad
dened
May make them hopefully yearn
And earth shall be wonderfully glad
dened
By song they shall sing in return.
Keep a task in your hands; you must
labor,
4 By toll is true happiness won;
For foe and for friend and for neigh
Dor,
The duty you hold in your hand.
Endeavor, by crowning life's duty
4, With joy-giving song and with
smile,
To make the world fuller of beauty
Because you are in it awhile.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
WOMAN'S HOME RECEIVES
GFNER0TTC n0NATTON

The board of managers, in behalf Of
the inmates of the Old Woman's
Home, desire to herewith express
their many thanks to the members of
the New City Thimble Club for their
very liberal donation of cash which
they so generously gave to support
the home with butter during the sum
mer months, and wish to assure them
that these funds will be used for that
purpose, and to also express thanks
for other favors which they have ex-
tended to these worthy old ladies in
the past; and may our Lord, whose
faith, the greatest Of all virtue, is
charity, smile upon each member of
the club, is our wish.
MRS. A. E. LEWIS,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
Pauline Virginia Sheppard and Mich
ael darcy Tanning.

Dayton, o., June 25.-Te Red Cross
has proved a Matchmaker.
The romance is that Of Pauline
Shepaprd, of Huntington, W. Va. and
Michael Darcy Tanning, of Dayton,
who has joined the regular army and
expects to leave soon for France.
Their engagement was announced ~
a dinner given by Miss Helen Cox,
daughter of Gov. James Cox, of Ohio.
The romance began in rehearsal OF
a musical comedy, The Prince o.
Insomnia" here, for the benefit Of
the Dayton Red Cross. Tanning and
Miss Sheppard have leading parts.
They met at the first rehearsal.
Cupid did the rest,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
WOMEN ASKED TO REGISTER
EOR T0N1 CONSERN NATINN-

Mrs. Y, 3. Jennings, acting chair
man for thu voman's committee of
the Cou1cil ." National Defense, calls
attention to the women of Florida to
the reovest Of Mr.. Fl. c. Hoover, fed
eral food director. that all women
sign his food pledge between the first
and 18th of July.
1t is recommended that cards be
kept in public places with women in
charge so that every woman in the
state Of Florida may be registered in
this great food conservation move
r1ent..
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
Home Demonstration

Three enthusiastic meetings of the
county canning clubs were held dur
ing the past week, according to the
report of Miss Landrum. The meet
ing were held at Pine Forest, Quin-
tette, and Barrineau Park. At the
last named place particularly success
full results We're attained. In the
morning the regular canning work
was done, and in the afternoon the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
NEVER NEGLFCT A COID.

A chill after bathing cooling off
suddenly after exercise and dYafts,
give the cold germs a foot-hold that
may lead to something worse. Safety
requires early treatment. Keep DR..
Kings New Discovery on hand. This
pleasant balsam remedy allays in
flammation, soothes the cough and re-
pairs the tissues. Better be safe
than sorry, Break up the cold with
DR.. Kings New Discovery before Il
is too late. At your druggist, Soc
$100.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
1T. CHASE LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON. D. c.

1t. N. B. Chase, who married Miss
Frances Beard, left last night for
Washington, D. c., as his father, Cav
tain Volney C. Chase, died suddenly
at his home there. Capt. Chase was
formerly of Louisiana, and assistant
to Admiral Benson, chief Of the navy
operations at Washington. He was
fifty-five years of age at his death.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26

Today the Journal publishes the
pledge cards Of Mrs. Robert Lansing
and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo. These two
are the last of all wives Of the mem
bers Of the presidents cabinet, with
the exception of Mrs. Wilson, wife
of Secretary of Labor W. B. Wilson,
TO join the woman's army against
waste. Mrs, Wilson is i'll and has been
for a number of years past, and is
unable to take on any responsibilities
of the war, writes the secretary Of
labor, or to join the army agaSEst
waste.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
Aliens FOOt-Rase for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder,
for use among the troops. Shaken tnte
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath,
Aliens Foot Ease gives rest and com
fort, takes the friction from the shoe,
and prev ents the feet getting tired or
foot-sOre. Drug and Department Stores
everywhere sell Il, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Try it today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING MILITARY DEPART
MENT WOMAN'S HOME
DEFENSE LEAGUE.

A meeting Of the Military Depart
ment of the Woman's Home Defense
League will be held this evening at
the l. o. o. F. hall at 1850 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend and
bring recruits.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MISSES CPOWCON RETURN
TO HOME IN BIRMINGHAM.

The Misses Ethel and Crayce Crow
son of Birmingham, Alabama, who
have been the guests at the home of
Miss Erma Graham for several weeks
wiz leave today for their return
Many social courtesies have been
given in their honor during their
visit.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING PRISCILLA CLJrR.

The Priscilla Club of the First
Christian church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. S. II. Phil
lips, corner Fifteenth avenue and
Jackson street. All members are
asked to be present and to notice
the change in the day from Tuesday
to Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
IMPROVED AFTER
OPERATION.

Mrs. J. D. Mercer of 1925 Main
street, is doing very we'll at the Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, hospital, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Her husband Mr.. J. D.
Mercer, and Miss annie Moody are
with her and hope that she will be
able to return home in about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
LANGFCRD-WELLES
WEDDING

An event of much interest to many
viii be the marriage of Miss Ruth
Welles and Mr., Adrian Lanford, the
wedding to take place quietly on
Saturday. night, June 30th, at the
home Of the mother of the bride,
Mrs T. E. Wellcs. with only the i'm
mediate family and a few intimate
friends present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
LEAVE FOR CENTURY.

Mrs. Thomas Suarez and her two
children, Jesse and Rubina, left for
Century, Florida, on Sunday where
they will visit at the home Of Mrs.
Suarcz's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. MoyIan, for a
week
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Malone will
return home today or Wednesday
from Washington, D. c., after a short
trip.
Mrs. f. c. Strickland and her
dauqhter, Glenna. returned home
on Sunday from New Orleans, after
a visit Of about two weeks, in that
city.
DR.. T. Porter Webb of Laurel Hill
was in Pensacola last Friday on bust
ness.
Jack Merritt will leave on Wednes-
day morning for Culver. e.
Mrs. L. c. Reed and her daughter,
Ethel, who arrived from Santa Bar
bara, California, to be the guests at
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING FLORAL SOCIETY.
ne egIlgees.

A regular meeting of the Floral
Society will be held at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Hansen, 112 West Gov
ernment street, this evening at 1880
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
WILL ENTERTAIN
FORTY-TWD CLTR.

Mrs J. DU6Ose lamar VIII enter
tain the Forty-two Club this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Lamar, 1900 East Mallory street. All
the members are invited to present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING JUNIOR MISSIONARY
SOCIETY FIRST NFTVODIST

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at I o'clock in the
Sunday School rooms. As this is he
last meeting of the quarter, all mam-
bcrs are urged to be present and
bring their mite boxes.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
RETURNS TO LA1rPrL Hill.

Mrs. J. II. SoweH, Of Laurel Hill,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Davis, returned to her
home on Friday accompanied by Miss
Ruby Camb.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
CONTALFSCING AFTER
ACCIDENT.

The many friends of Mrs. P. Bentlv
Eaton will be glad to learn that she is
convalescing after the automobile &C
cident which occurred recently.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
!! y - ! 81 q YsXs

The expcctant mother should not fail to
do those things which keep Ler a healthy
and pretty mother. Thousands Of women
haveused the tried and safe external prep
aration, Mothers Friend. The ten
dency to morning sickness IS avoided, the
abdominal muscles expand naturally and
easily when baby arrives and the inham-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-26
MEETING ROYAL
NFICHB0RS.

The Royal Ne:chbors, Woodbine
Camp 8001. will have their regular
meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the Woodman Hall, on West Gar
dsn street. All members are re
uuested to attend.