davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
Phone So l! tO8pm.)
WHITE-BYERS
WEDDING.

WEDDING.
The many friends of Miss Mabel
Byers and Mr.. Herman White will
read with much interest of their mar
riage which took place yesterday at
high noon, Rev. J. F. w. Reinhardt,
of the Lutheran Church, being the
celebrant.
Owing to a recent bereavement in
the family of the groom, the wedding
was a very quiet affair, only the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties being present
Mr.. and Mrs. White left on the noon
train for Canada, en- route stopping
at all points of interest.
The following announcements and
cards have been sent to many friends
in this and other cities:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacob Byers
have the honor of announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mabel
to Mr.. Herman Berry White, on We'd
nesday, the twentieth of June, one
Thousand, nine hundred and seventeen
at Pensacola Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berry White
will be at home after the first OF
August, sixteen hundred Gonzalez
street, east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
WILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MISS WTIPY.

Miss Dorothy Bingham will enter
tain some of her friends at a party
given at her home this evening in
honor of Miss Tyler Willy, of Selma,
Ala, and the three other out-of-tow
girls, Miss Elizabeth Bronson, of Mo
limo; Miss Mary Beeland, of Green
vile, and Miss Archie YOnge, of To-
ledo, Ohio, who is the guest Of Miss
Marjorie Yonge. Games will be
played and dainty refreshments will
be served.
Among those of the Pensacola girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
MEETING LADIES'
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Ladies Confed-
crate Memorial Association will be
held on Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Simpson, at 20 West Belmont street.
Articles for the Red Cross will be
worked on and it is hoped that every
member of the association will make
a special effort to attend the meet
ing to help in the work and do their
share in presenting the Red Cross
with as liberal donation as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE
DONATION TO RED CROSS
WAR FUND.

The treasurer of the Lodge of the
Pythian Sisters has donated from
their treasury, ten dollars to the Red
Cross war fund and the lodge will
also give a picture show benefit"
at the Pastime theater on Monday
night, the entire proceeds to be given
to the Red Cross fund. The ladies
of the Pensacola chapter of the Red
Cross will be in charge Of the Pastime
theater on Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21

who have been invited are Misses
Adelaide Garfield, Christine Shop
pard, Fannie Grant, Ethel Paderick,
Consuella Cafiero, Mercedes Cafeiro,
Eleanor Mitchell, Leona Bear, Silvia
Kahn, Myrtle Rice, Judith Maxwell,
En- Turner Merritt, Marjorie Yonge,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
wedding ring. "

Mrs. Welles was attired in a beau
tifuI creation of white crepe and Miss
Wellea wore a charming gown or
pussy willow taffeta.
Following the luncheon the guests
enjoyed a delightful game of hearts.
The wedding of Miss Welles and
Mr.. Langford will take place at an
early date, which will be announced
later,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
LITTLE SON OF MRS.
RICHARDSON DIES.

The many friends Of Mrs. J. @
Richardson, who was formerly Miss
Daisy Arson, will regret to learn that
her little seven-year-old son, Julius,
passed away at his home in Green
vile, Ala, yesterday morning. Mr..
II. o. Arson, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Arson, left on the noon
train yesterday to be with Mrs. Rich
ardson in her sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
MISS PADERICK WILL
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
MISS WTI,RY.

Miss Ethel Paderick will entertain
san7o OF her friends with card party
at her home on Friday morning at
ten o'clock in honor of Miss Tyler
Wildly, of Selma, Ala, who is the
guest of Miss Robbie liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21

Robbie Hyer, Mrs Henry Yonge, Mrs,
Davis Yonge and Mrs. Malcolm
Yonge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Malone left yes
terday for Washington, D. c., for a
short trip.
Additional Society on PAGE g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-21
MEETING NJ. D. WOMAN'S HOME
DEFENSE LEAGIE.

A meeting of the military depart
ment of the Woman's Home Defense
League will be held at the Knights of
Columbus hall, on Garden street, this
evening at 1850 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23

Albuquerque lodge No. 50 Fratcrnal
Ala Union Will meet al : IS o'clock In
the 4. q. L W hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23
Personal News
Items.
Auto snrlngs. boz makes. Korbsr 60

Auto Springs. all makes. Korbsr CO
City Clerk Thomas Hughes left
yesterday FOR a short visit in Santa Fe.
Born yesterday Ia MIR. and Mrs. j..
NJ. Vickrey. 9i2 North Eleventh street.
"a daughter
Ralph Saudoyal. an Indian. was
sentenced To- the chain gang today for
afteen days, for drunkenness.
n :. Graves. chief forester Of
Washington. D.. g. is In the city visiting
the forest service offices here.
Mrs. W. Y. Walton. who has been
absent from the city. has returned To
make Albuquerque her home.
The Duke city Rifle club will shoot
at the national guard range on sun
day IL the weather g. favorable.
Mrs. e. ". Conner returned last
night from Higgins. Tex, where she
was called on account OF the Illness OF
her father.
There VIII he a special communicn-
ton Of Temple lodge 80. G, \. = n a
NJ. this evening at ! o'clock for work
in the n. NJ. degree. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. l.. r. Reed left Yesterday for
Colorado on a business trip % q few
weeks. During his absence the affairs
of the civic Betterment League will be
looked after by Mrs. Reed and J.. A..
McMllen.
Pete Zito. 4. Puccini and |. Proyanzu
We're fined SO apiece in the city court
yesterday afternoon for maintaining
dice throwing machines. The first two
named conduct fruit stores, Pruyauzo
Is a South First street saloonkeepcr.
IL -.
Nanow's automobile pleaded guilty in
the district court yesterday. Sentence
was suspended on condition that he
pay the costs incurred in recovering
the car. Allen was caught near SOcor.
no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23
MARTINEZ INQUEST
SET FOR TOMORROW,
JURY VIEWS BODY
Young Byron Weller Said to
Have Been Driving Car That
Killed schoolboy without a Ii.
cense; Father Retains Counsel.

Inquest into the death Of Ambrosio
Martinez. a fifteen-year-old high
school pupil whose skull was fractured
when he was struck by an automobile
on East Central avenue yesterday af-
%ternoon, viii be held tomorrow after
before Justice OF the Peace W. w.
Mcclellan and "A sixman Jury. The
automobile was driven by Byron Well
Ter, son OF Sol WELLER.
The accident took place at East
Central avenue and John street. Well
Ter old the police tina MARTINEZ.
mounted on a bicycle. swerved sud
denly In front Of his car Martinez
was unconscious when Weller and by
ISLANDERS picked him up from the road
way and he remained unconscious until
he died about three quarters OF an
hour later In 81. Joseph's hospital. He
was carried to the institution IL the
Weller cur.
WELLER II suid to be under the age
set for automobile drivers and IL ac-
cused OF driving without a license. His
father has retained Judge W. G.
Heacock To defend him and to protect
his interests at the inquest. Weller
will probably not De arraigncd until
after the inquest.
The coroner's jury viewed the body
at Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms
today. On the jury are james smith.
Charles schmidt. \. :. Burtless. G. O.
CuEhman. Felipe Gurnle and Il. Edgar.
Martinez vas the son Of Tony Mar
tinez. Of 32l South Walter street. tie
worked as a telegraph messenger after
school hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23

A little WANT AID now and then
is read by every class OF men-and
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23

la bulk Sweet and Sour
Pickles, Sweet Mixed Pie
kles, Ripe Olives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23

Cohan and Harris. who produce ut
PAYS 20 Advertise, have made q rcpu-
tation for bringing out working good
plays OF the laughter variety. and this
one adds 10 their long list 81 success
see. III Pays 10 Advertise ran for
ono solin year az tho George NJ. Conan
theatcr The local engagement "
shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23

MAY Hank and Alice walds were
arrested here today ai the request 81
the Holbrook, Ariz.. authorities. who
charge them with perjury In connec-
ton with a murder case. They wer
taken from train No. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-23
THE WEATHER


FORECASr--Falr tonight and
saturday: MOI much change in I
temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for I
"a hours ending 5 a Re m: I
MaNimum-60. 4
Minimum-29.
Rangc-3i. 4
~ \ A.. ma. I
Southwest wind.
Partly cloudy.
That parrot bought uses 4
violent language"
Lady. replied the dealer. "a
won't deny that he does swear I
} some. But you must give him
} credit for the fact that he doesn't
drink q gamble
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01
The Fashion

The fact that we are at war is no
longer q novelty. We have passed
the panicky period when everyone de
cided 10 economize, regardless OF com
mon sense. The only difference Il
seems 10 have made I'm our daily life
Is that we have become more thought
full. We no longer purchase careless
ly but give attention TO each indi-
yidual outlay; the abnormal economy
has disappeared and given place to q
normal. uneXtrayagant expenditure.
As yet the war has only influenced
our clothes in certain styles. such ass
In trench coats. military capes and IN
the use OF khah-colored materials for
suits I'm England however, IL has
made radical difference In the ma
terials used for suits for both men
and women Since the mills are
weaying cloths for military uniforms
. tles same type OF cloth in looser
weave Is being made for the civilian
population. Naturally. the colors diff
fer; and brown. navy blue and mix
lures seem 10 predominate. No doubt
these will influence the kind Of fab
RIGS used here. since we have long
looked to England for materials suit
able for tailored suits.
The gaiety OF plads and checks,
which have endeared themselves 70
us I'm the ginghams so popular this
summer. Is TO be seen among silks
aud in a modified degree among wool
materials for early fall dresses and
teparate skirts Plaid skirts pleated
are very fashionable for sports and
general utility wear
The combining materials is fash
ionable az well as very practical. I
recently saw a very pretty and stylish
frock, suitable for the late summer or
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01

The front and back panels togethe'
with the smartly draped pockets are
OF serge, and the rest OF the dress Is
of satin.
Other combinations suitable for
/ street and afternoon frocks are
broadcloth and satin. and Jersey
cloth and tafieta or raiah. A fash
ionable color combinations, imported
from Paris is gray and black.
The second illustration shows an
evening dress Of brocadcd taGeta
combined with Georgette crepe. The
entire dress is in this instance made
Of the taffeta except for straight
piece of Georgette attached to an up
per tuuic Of tancta which reaches
across the front and sides only The
Georgctte softly wells the tanota be-
meath.
Gay plaids and inquired silks are Of
ten yelled with Georgette crepe in
an alluring and fascinating manner.
Sometimes the underdress Is OF plain
material elaborately beaded or en-
broidered and then shadowed by the
overdress Of sheer Gcorgette.
Although weel embroidery contin.
ue3 70 be ycryfashionable. chenille is
taking its place II Is much richer
and more suitable for handsome SILK
or wool fabrics
Already straw hats are being ban
ishcd and hats OF velvet. satin and
velours are taking their place. These
vary I'm style from small closc-nttlng
ahapes 10 larger shapes with broad
flat brims or brims which turn up
either all the way around or at one
side. The trimmings Is more often Of
the same color than Il IS Of n con-
trasting color
Handbags are varied in style They
arc shown now on frames which arc
much more practical than the bags
which opened and closed with draw
strings The headed bag are all The
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01

and polka dotted blue foulard The
waist of this dress was made eX-
tremely plain and semi-fitted with q
straight tunic. opened up each side 20
the waistline over a skirt OF polka
dotted foulard. The waist had col
lar OF the dotted silk, and tussah
silk buttons with narrow blue rim
were used down the front and down
one side OF each slit in the tunic
while on the other side were button
holes bound with blue silk
The illustration shows a dress de.
signed for small women. In more
fail-like materials. which is develop
ed I'M similar way. The materials
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01

aud all are made OF the gayest Of ere
tonnes. tapestries. and silks. II one
is very particular, there can be sew
eral TO go with different frocks. The
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01

the more simple ones Of velvet and
silk beaded with some simple design
The buckskin or chamois bags, bead
ed in designs which are distinctly In
dian in their origin are aiming the
latest and therefore smartest Of these
bags They go particularly well with
the tailored suit
Since everyone Is knitting. every
one is interested in an all-importani
knitting bag These large and roomy
bags are also being used for shop
ping Some arc made with ten TO
twclve-inch sticks across the top with
ribbons attached through which the
f.H.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01

thing to be remembered being that
in this case contrast is most effec-
tive.
-~O--
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-01
LOCAL BOARD FOR THE COUNTY RON STATE OF MICHIGAN
ddressC CRYSTAL FALLS, MICHIGAN
To ct Board,N 3, DISTRICT. NCIIIGl
LIST OF PERSONS EXEMPTED OR DIS
CHARGED FROM THE UNITED ST.

Local Board for the County OF Iron, State OF Mich
igan hereby certi6es TO District Board No. West
ern District. Michigan, the following list OF names
OF persons and their addresses who have been duly
qsd legally called by said Local Board for the mil
itnry service OF the United States and who have
been by Aaid Local Board. exempted or discharged
within the meaning OF the Rules and Regulations
prescribed by the President under the Act OF Con-
gress, approved May Is, 1917
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
$1.5o In Advance.
Locals

jim Ice Of North Flats was in
town Monday.
Miss slope Brown has accept
ed position il. tire >t;troad Cash
store.
Dick Rogge, the Lyric man,
went to Pueblo the first Of the
week.
Young Slusher of the Rexall
was in Lamar The irst of the
week.
Jas Bickford last week renew
ed his allegiance to the Herald
$3.50 worth.
Alta Hooker is back in school
after a short absence on account
ct sic Sness.
Jno. Yokum, chief clerk in the
Wheeler Villas store, was in
Springfield the first of the week.
Albert Peterson and wife and
Ms. B. F. Lamport of Went
worth were in the county seat
the first of the week.
Albert Peterson the first Of the
waek brought up a case of eggs
from Wentworth and sold them
to Guy Witaker at so cents per
dozen.
]. NJ. Womack and Wilford
Konkel were in>&own on the 9Th,
Womack selling to Wilford one
quarter of land and the lease on
three other quarters school
lands.
Lamar is the business apiary
of the Arkansas valley; but you
want to remember that you
haven't seen Lamar until you
haye seen the McCue Nero.
store. See the revised edition
of their ad. this week, and re-
member the McCue slogan that
Its a little farther, but 1t
pays to walk"
T. v. Nidey If Short Grass
came in the first of the week and
paid the mum for SO additional
doses of good old Herald medi-
cine. Mr.. Nidey this year had
in 240 acres of crop that is fairly
good, Eve tons of brush being
a part of the crop. TLia fall he
sowed $50 acres of wheat and
rye, and it is looking well.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14

ought to know. This Is given volun-
tarily."
Seventy years Of successful use has
brought Thedford's Black-Draught IN
to common use in Thousands Of Amer
lean homes. Every member of fam
fly. at times, needs the help that
Blsck.Dsausht can give. in cleansing
tho system and thus relieving the
troubles that come from constipation.
indigestion. lazy liver. etc. Yoq can
not keep well unless your stomach.
liver and bowels are in good working
order. Keep them that way. Try
Black-Drausht. It acts promptly.
gently, and In a natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take dose tonight You
will feel fresh tomorrow. Price a6c
a package; costs ono cent dose. All
druggists. NS6s'
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
TORPID liver, DIZZINESS
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION
An 1less Tss Rsfevea n O.s Family By The Use Of edord
n.ekD,ssse Nssiis Fsnd III CesA Take III Place.

0p,iaseston. ln.-Nr. ". r. Ristsf.
% this town, sayD: "For fiftsen
yssss We have used ThsdSord's Black.
Dzaught and have not - yet found
anything that could tats it, place. I
have used X for indigestion i. number
Of times and II gives relief. For sour
stomach, and heavy. bioated feeling.
It 10 splendid. And vhsn the liver
gets torpid. 20 when you stoop and
raise up suddenly yoa feel dizzy. .
few desss viii set you straight. We
kesp Il and use It for constipation and
The above troubles and find It most
satisfaetory.
I can recommend It to others and
E91dly do 70. For tho number OF
ysars I've ussd Blaek.Dsausht now. I
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14

Now is the time 70 insg yty
ings and Contents, iive See. GEES ,51i1.5
loss or damage by Fire, Lightning, or Tornado,
Insure in a reliable company, The Conti-
nental Insurance Co. of New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
BIG VICTORY FOR THE DRYs
Webb Kenyon Law Held Valid by Su-
preme Court-Bars Shipments OF
Liquor Into Prohibition States

Washington, Jan. 10.-In the broad
est possible manner the Supreme
court on Monday upheld the constitu-
tionality and effectiveness of the Webb
Kenyon law.
The decision divests Intoxicating
liquors of all interstate commerce,
characteristics when bound for dry
state in violation of state laws.
1t makes it possible to bar from dry
states liquor which has heretofore
been taken in safety under the guise
of interstate commerce" and under
the consequence protection of the fed
eral government.
The court in a decision rendered by
Chief Justice White held the West
Virginia dry law, in conjunction with
the Webb Kenyon law, would operate
to prevent the shipments into West Vir-
ginia of all liquors violating the state
law.
The court sustained lower court de-
cisions which refused to force the
Western Maryland Railroad company
and express companies to accept
liquors in Maryland for shipment into
West Virginia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
NAME TUMULTY IN LEAK CASE
Congressman Wood Also Involves
Presidents Brother-in-Law-Sec
tary and Others Deny Charge.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Smoldering ru-
mOrs that somebody made money in
the stock market with 'leak" Informal
ton about the sending of President
Wilson's peace note blazed up at a
sensational session of the house rules
committee on Friday, when it's first
hearing on Representative Woods res
0lution for investigation was held
Specifically declaring he made charges
against no one and was presenting
only information that had come to him,
Wood brought in the names of Sec
rotary Tumulty, "Mr Boiling" a broth
er of President Wilson'S wife; Ber-
nard Baruch, a New York stock opera
tor; Otto Ell. Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.; Thomson & McKinnon, Chicago
brokers; Lamson Brothers & Co., Chi
sage brokers; W. e. T. Hutton s. Co.,
New York brokers; f. A. Connolly &
Co., Washington brokerage house in
which Wood said 'Mr Boiling was a
partner.
Wood disclaimed intending to give
the impression that he believed Mr..
Tumulty or anyone else, for that mat
ter, profted from the so-called leak.
All the persons named at the hear
ing denied knowledge of the presi-
dents peace note until it was pub
liShed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
o. KS PEACE POLICY
SENATE ENDORSES PRESIDENT
WILSON'S NOTE.
Senator Lewis Declares y. S. Will BE
Drawn Into War If Conflict
Continues.

Washington, Jan. 8.-SenatOr Jones'
substitute for the Hitchcock resolution
indorsing President Wilson's peace
note, which approves the request for
peace terms without indorsing the note
itself, was passed on Friday by the
senate.
The vote was 4S to II. Progressive
Republican senator's voted solidly with
the Democrats for the substitute.
Speaking in the senate in support Of
the Hitchcock resolution to indorse
President Wilson's peace note, Senator
Lewis (Dem.) of Illinois asserted that
the European war could not continue
without the United States becoming
involved in it,
Senator Lewis said that the temper
of the American people would brook
no apology or excuse for further de-
struction of American life, but would
resent and punish to the full extent of
Americas. power"
THE very debate in opposition to
this resolution" Senator Lewis said
''has done more injury to the cause of
peace to which President Wilson has
sought to give impulse and force than
any other form of opposition that has
arisen from any other source in all the
United Safes
'The opposition to this resolution
also will be construed abroad as an
indication on the part of this body as
an expression of such partially for
one belligerent against the others that
we are content to continue the war
merely for the object that it would
beat down to destruction one of those
belligerents and exalt the other to ex-
ultant victory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12

the year, but at narrowing time a WE'LL
planned and well-built permanent
structure is needed.
Personally, | prefer house with
the semimonitor type of roof and one
of sufficient width for two rows Of
pens with feed alley between them.
The length will depend upon the num-
Der of soWs that are to be housed in
1t. The pitch of the roof should be-
such thai the SUMS rays will fall upon
the north row of pens during the mid
die of the day. Of course this type
of house should always face the south.
In building of this sort it is much
easier to care for the sows than it is
when small individual houses are used.
Especially is this true at the farroW-
ing time as one man can properly look
after a much larger number of soWs
than when they are scattered about in
a number of different small houses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
SUSPECT ENDS LIFE.
DEATH ENDS SEARCH FOR
FRIEND OF SLAIN MODEL.
Bernard w. Lewis Kills Self While
Officers Are Waiting to Ar
rest Him.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Bernard w.
Lewis, the young Pittsburgh million
ARE who was being sought on charge
collateral with the murder of Maize
Colbert, the model, committed suicide
on Thursday at Atlantic City.
Lewis, traced to the very threshold
Of his suite by detectives, delayed their
admittance with conversation. He shot
himself with a .22-caliber rifle just as
the doors were battered down.
The bullet entered the temple and
death was instantaneous. That Lewis
anticipated arrest and made prepara-
tons to kill himself is indicated by
the fact that the rifle was new.
Although the detectives do not
charge Lewis with the murder, they
declare that his was the collar found
in the beautiful models rooms. A
woman, who saw Lewis Friday night,
identified it, they assert, by a spot and
the fact that it was slightly Wilted in
front.
Lewis was thirty-seven years old,
Yale graduate Of 1901 and member of
the Union, Pittsburgh, Country, Oak
mont and Pittsburgh Automobile clubs.
He was married but had been es-
tranged from his wife since last No
vember.