davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

- 43a4fsE liza war s~resssTas4lag asas
- g~sgslfa4r~ sgAzaaisset w 1tsastsas ssult,
4sa a province slfsarF f~ssgn tf~
assssfthssr~. sar 8sse ~ssash ssNe
&asf-aaisaaiaise eaS afs assss ersx~Ss fran
Hungary, nn sts. nRsrFh she Russian
srsssstisr was tagtaeis mare gfsat q rtsH-
~siftis,nsst lind
~sssaiisaa ssssS fsaaFe "a sfs xa!H slsasasfsre
ns Tnss1nf.. hug an gase easSsssrn sagr4 ~
sise ~aaseSiasee 8ts f~aannla4stn, ms1ialy
1ssas,atsilaH. was tsfassasy a-sstsasonssfsc ~
Tias fesasss-sss saae sFnFsgr ssseaaasass 81
The assembly 81 aasxassezg anE 1ae ssa~
SsasYfs rows ln The ~uflsvHrstss at ssss
same acigy aTsFa proved. Even ia re-
1iSsonS MATTERS there MISS nn unissr.,
and ShH 1s-ssvinSssal canFsal hssssStea
sisree rival aSssahEstsnss H. sasgl SIS d
high tisrnistsrs at asTfstss1tsS Dewey. The
asScs, Indeed, vsesc esare'wtsare, as pea.
y Frasis-s. Insurers. ~haflsur~. ana wear
fs vest they ware becoming mare ana
ssssrs Tire #cssnflntc rgssSttars ds vass'
country. writes A. Werrs TStss In che
g8nntsan Graphic. The e4a4nsrs WIS
rasar, bur II WIS mace To he vsassslgs
The snil - yesa, there u ogcssllnns
araf'ie ana TaRsErre, Eh$sre ars valuable
mines w Fhe mountains, ana, aheee
nj, Thete s~e ssast ~ais featass m 1ass
sase on which Atyractea she ants Esas,
aisfunaHa ar Americans who ever went
&c Gs1iria, Hug there was u hnasy
annual drain sT ssfniygnftan. asla a
srsea 20 ne said IN icsc THAT shCre saarss
satn M mere tsalitsars liza Gnicssee ans
Winnipeg ghan In tsafsrsa.
Rnt Gma wears az wsasF fst Rsalacaa
hard. and fhe sccssia year tsa7sassr g4ar
Thc f8g~g, assr1herg, wasish has. changed
faraas rwssce. hiss indeed ESCAPED Gam,
apa, spG f~TzsngvsA-~s snasarafaae. sss.
eEe1gsFe Stysa. IN sy4tc Of Sss Sgvasegss
fuanrsance-safcred 15gtae during tst
prolonged siege. Tracsss. tea, far aasas
70 the @s'sa. where saae greet mama,
raeEfs as o4a Polish h5sfsgy cosus.gFsc u
.arrD saafe ct tae RtrSa 3~uttsrcst4ssa, Z.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

EABars Emrhsnlfszs~r 2ntskst~ ksr-Hsr~wes
Emf sssGts burning fICalnE AnE GD-ru-fns
RsIr Diseases III tf2sgElazag x1nrss @fss pEfr
NJ burns. E3eE4ls vrtaifsa1z srars L. En8 FAC
As& vuEr a-aggrssI, u serE L. III Tsfss J.
u Esnl* IT, FaEscfn1C. H.. fnr u mig ACT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

kaG &t@sNA NsS2NT> @8 E&N&N8SSs Sif*N~
Was thrratenea for some usonths, ha9
has so far onls heard the scfsa oG the
guns. II is the villages and Smaller
tauns thar have suffered,
Its Villages Net Beautiful,
Nan, q GaliCsan Village Is stas, as y
rnlc. a heautttal object. No artists
visit the eountry In paint Its cottages
M authors waste SpTsrlatives oR SIS
rustic charm, Indeed, the only thing
speculative about il lis It's mad, which
Is as much a specialized psxpaact AS a
ixsnaaa fes. In the WATER, when che
SNOW is hard. one may, II sufficiently
fooltsh and inexperienced walk down
the street without lesgiaxs reaching To
the knee aud still emerge resyAEsisatay
huniaa: in high summer the mud
changes Its form hut no tts evil ma"
ture. by turning into dust, Rat for tlsr
rest af the year II IL just mud. Even
the women wear wellIastons, and tuck
their skirts In az the top
Nor Is n Saiician interior much more
attractive. The house, which In baslt
Of clay. Is necessarily fashioned tn re-
siSt the cold. for the winds frnfn the
north blow straight Down on the prev,
iace. Even II the winsaw In made to
pen. IL In net opened from October to
May. remember entering n such
cottage on M Easter Sunday morning
some years ago The whole winters
accumulation nj stale. exhausted air
was tnsurpartabie after the fresh
spring breeze out af doors. A sick
child WAS 10 the large family bed n
hen with it's chickens locked at INC
suspiciausiy from the other end ef the
colared quilt /: an inqussitise pix pro.
trndeti Its % from beneath the bed.
The whole family slept In that bed nj
night, except the husband. who occn.
pied the wartn corner by the stove az
Of right and the animals, who repre-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
A MOTHERS REALIZE

hHv n1n1E~ f4sllctnEss sifsiss4s cs4r te IRE
marcel with Ssfrar-ss A~aara-cni ant
SEsarsss-gi. FIN THIS Reason Tts9 Ss1Es-
Ig- Mt, TT tas~s prepared & tsaauff-
III EnflE HgsiE continuing recipes 7slt.
lnr hnw It. sa--vt ii In & hundred fifs,
fs-an+ w4sss. Write Skinner ME.
Go. Omaha. SHh., 9ar q FREE rnrsy, AL
gEsnG g~gs-sz~S +swe~yvrffa-e sal S&ssnse-x
hkaGa-anl sEn6 Suapfss<s4-AEr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

| nm A well ssonsan IN regard III Mlt141
trouble. These troubled WITH I'M ktxs
neys should not hesitate w e3t AMNsAA
mr. m III wpFth III WEIGHT In 4ptAssA1.
MRHe w. LNisnler, NV uFoss III
II not ubtaInAbas At scAr dFAwa1nl1k
sead % e~hte ~ Or. ftefrA xnVatt19
notsl, HafFMlos N. N. and ~ WIN $500
= Da&nAee uf tns taAletA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

~N1hnt punishment It. fiji Ebe crime
wnnld EeG give these faed sntssuia-
ra~xe"
THE mssst flirting wagilE ise 10 make
them cat EruUs"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

81 tpss3 tta4 I afn nns III Yn ire mgr
Saane 2aee."
"EtnEs1 ysEs--Ss my htsT, After mar
rfage shell snnh gal gfn ~ssglss7T ~
gfaE. Also at f~as51illS 4p pvssrshoes
anG fsua,ltanS rr gtasgsss~"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

We are TsasG ffassre Is ga Eas ifETtr
change 3E rsss1 Clothes this wear
Whether ttaSs rHS.a-~ tE xtse ssavls ~ IT.
tltp sanz thar tise tsla S'GlG wIn cfsrasiIsssn
rn f4e N7g~E ssrs raeslr. However, n u
Tgrxs4ssnsv rrfva- CLEVELAND Plain
Ts4ssataT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
-stvssS DrSr ssf-ss.

Ahce-3acS tod Use las1 night that
! WIS beautiful.
AG-3t-ATE yer yau saF hf Ehcss srs-
E-snzEtar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

TNha-t ara BnTs az gsassC ~1sa4g1e en-
@E-~N sInG Fttssf ARE ltEgS MARI ~aIsFgIlz
sEz fear tsstlnW EfsR s~sssz-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

H4Z-SEE, Nsilast2% rtae resi- W @hns
uBa;EgIsn beginning Truth Is ggt-tfrs.
If--ScurrH" j sutss&.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

T~- Tie-rrss Pheasant Eesllrts M~r ths arss
ma hssls tsvsT pills put rp d. years kee.
IhrE regulate iYsrur HnE AuSses,-Aax,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

q found Mrs. STn}ta 3n sras4sn fsef
Fniay6 Ss$d she WIS MOI 81 home"
SO vasE ffsgggaa At- our y"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Smoked TssGrs rran central European
+Erngtsrnsfs are nutritious when praF~
r~tF slowed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

1asf care III Tasrs fsfssash s1n6 waaalsh
viii Tssse ctsrf ut WIT, Garfield Taa
DrnranyeS hnatrh-Arv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

T9sesc is always a htaber and efslss
sAtss into e FTnEil DE Is al1nasd there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
PATENTS sfsssEs:sssss ;s
Nj. r.a,, Minn.I s-essmmssus

heartily nh MN
fefVfw u AsslNssv
tfnalslee NJ IN
F4~svs Mr. what
IN ls2a dane ~
NM cNnsssst M -
t~sMNsssl tsss kl4A
t hAvs tAketl
tsaan,y kinslH III
kIdnpy isasHlttan4
tsAt never fssnH
any relief antll
ts,gk three bsAxytb
IN AnuFsc tAth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
-ss wrsH7r

"SC~iishfes t& u frxatniriEs- is hx
lssue"
w al. BE stil1ur will @ts+ ftrn ans,
thing far Ias thoughts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Ii Is expected that csa1i mines hs
Fp-nat. Z - viii be haascla hE tise
EpNtsrT4TnsgIt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Percussion arissa were tasesi In the
United States army III tssat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Whv In II eager tn ~ shop
ping are unwilling io 10 MAJ krtingf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
So0ThES ITCHING ScAlpS
asaa@sazzs
Ard ervveass Fatiuna ssage DO catfeusA
Soar ard os~tvweat

Ia retiring gently sah ssnsss of dan
dsus saa isetaaa With rntsvara osae.
nseft, Ness HAssntas ShavAt~sa with
Esstcssra Sssae ard has water nssng
plenty Ut Seap Cultivate the sasa af
s~sasicara Scar and Ointment sas csers4
das toilet purposes.
Free sasanae each ny tnais With is.,.sk,
Address postcard. rasi.usas lssps. l.,
essstoa~ Sold esesse hevsAts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

n tfsea tssafess that ssaase Va ngsaasss
10 saaf"
"Nas | nSaAiss have siFsse ts spare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
ADMITS GERMANY is
MAKING WRONG USE

AIMS erdau1, Oct "a Explaining in
the second chamber today the situation
with respect To the difficulty that has
arisen between Holland and Great
Britain over the transit of sand and
gravel through Holland from Germany
20 Belgium Jonkhesr L0udon, the
Dutch foreign minister. admitted the
possibility that the use the Germans
We're making of the sand and gravel
was not in conformity with ghe results
OF the inquiry into this matter which
naturally could not be extended 10
continual surveillance
Holland, said the minister. was rea0y
TO examine all suggestions from Eng
land, but would consider II contrary
80 her dignity as well as her neutral
itv, re eVade because OF pressure ez-
erted by enc party. her duty toward
another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
NORWAY'S PLIGHT
is BAD AT BEST


Llr.stEaa=a. oct Common on
the recent American official statement
concerning exports from The United
States to neutral countries the Eorske
Intel. EeussedIer. the government or
arrive ri aH agreement with the Uait~
ed States as soon - possible
The statement Waa made IA reply 10
ethe" neWsBa Ders which are demand
ms more active steps fog settlement
81 the difficulty before Norway IS
faced ag famine The inteiI5gauss 1e-
der continuing. ass
Every bodE uGst see hat 4 depends
upon America aa nat ed as. no mat
ter HHeu matters #I1I 8e adjusted
AHorEea retains our cargo Sings and
we can not release them although we
have neglected nothing to THAT end
s. q have right Ia expect America 10
realize Haat our position will he Il
she does NOS rut loose the bands bind
Ing us
"our fishing industry i= threatened
#fth destruction and other Industries
are finding t. difficult to maintain
themselves. owing - lack IT oil Nat
uFal4y the Germans are using our posi-
ton t1 their advantage"
Calling attention to q German ad-
EsEtfs1u.eaf Offering petroleum to Nor
agian saamen # it's only used I'm the
interests 81 the Germans the Hewspa-
per aGds Thus those who fish for
Germany can continue 10 work The
others must row their boats or lay
them up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

AIMED RIGHT
AT u. S. IDEA
McAdoo Tells Liberty Day
Audience Why U Boat
is Menace.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 81 GeFmaRy's
efforts to keep American ships oil
the high seas through her ruthless
submarine warfare was "a direct
blow aimed az the prosperity Of
the American farms and American
business, Secretary NcAd00 de-
clared I'm his Liberty Day address
here to-day.
After reminding his hearers that
America went 10 war iu 1872 10 yiudi-
cate her right to The freedom of the
seas and had steadfastly maintained it
since. he continued.
why is that right so essential TO
Americas life and security lit is be-
cause we have always produced more
than We could consume at home and
the very prosperity of our country de-
ponds upon our ability at all times TO
sell that surplus in the open markets
of the world. The German emperor
had been led TO the distorted viewpoint
TO hRlieve that America would not
fight. and that any tranegressi0n OF
our rights would be met simply by
protest
Had America submitted and kept
her ships oil the seas. dlsc0rd and dis
content among American people would
have followed Secretary MoAd0o con-
tined And the American president
-hA ane stFoke Of the pen. would have
aecAsu pIished more destruction upon
can farms. iH American factories
ana business houses. and 10 Americans
all over this land than he could ac-
compltsh Wjtb ali the armies and the
uavies OF the German empire.
Peace Talk DeBouHce~.
The secretary then turned to the
ruthless submarine warfare and reit-
Grated the stories of helpless men and
women being drowned at sea.
A1T- AIeAdoo denounced those fu8fviG-
uaIs who would make peace with the
kaiser's government and tfhe alleged
peace societies. in this country The
latter are merely German wolves
masuueradjug in the hides Of american
traitors" he declared while some of
the former are deEuded and simple
people and some i'm The pay of the
kaiser.
THE American soldier does not ask
the government TO guarantee him aid
Ha expects to die. if necessary but he
has 81 right TO ask the civilian popu-
Iatiou to do this for him to arm him
with the best gun that American
money and mans ingenuity can de
yise-a gun that viii shoot faster and
farther than any gun yet made-an
give h5m The best bay0Det that can be
forged by America skill and brains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
MAI0R liz MIL-kMEN-

East St. Louis, i'll. Oct -aIavor
MoILman Of East ST. Louis today or
dere8 S. members Of the Southern H.
linois MILK Producers association out
Of the city hall because they would
NOT permit Mrs T. NJ Grossmaa. rep
resenting the legislative committee OF
the wOmen's food conservation com
mittee, newspaper men and others to
attend the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
LATE BULLETINS

Chicago. 0ct. "a knights Temp
lar III lllinol. installed 0-lcerS To-
day and ud 0urHgd. Tie 1915 cos
clave wiIi be held at Peoria.
Washington, oct. a. american
arEny units III France have sub
ecribed for more tbau s1.JOOa99
worth OF Liberty bonds and in
some organizations every soldier
has subscg bed.
Pefrograd, Oct. 24.-The news
papers state that Premier hereu-
shy probably viii relinqu.~- tic
post Of commander In chieI ol sae
Russian armies to General Bouk-
hOBin at the end OF the week.
London. Oct. p. Dir. George
5Iichaeiiis, the German chancellor
placed his portfolio ia the hands
of Emperor William. according fa
an amsterdam dispatch given out
ht tbs. - Wireless prasA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
BOATS CRASH
TOGETHER IN HARBOR

An Atlantic Port. Oct. japanese
steamship laden with munitions
rammed and sunk the 300 ton lum-
Der steamer Katahdin here late last
night. The cook OF the sunken yes
sci is missing The katahdiD. from
Georgetown. S G.. had q cargo o.
100000 feet of kiln dried southern
pine The japanese steamer had he
bow slowed in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

american Training Camp I'm
France, Oct. -, tby 4he Associai.
ga fress- tsenerai PershiHg ac-
c9H panied one OF the French gene
erals Yesterday Bs far as the see
ono t5eFmHn line in tine frencn at
tack on the Aisue front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

BUY A BOND
FROM UNCLE SAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

continued ON page l3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
STARR PIANO
WINS THE PRIZE

P. L. Rollo, manager of the local
branch of the Starr Piano Company.
has just received the certificates Of
award which gives his company The
grand prize in three counts by the
jury of awards at the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition, of San
Diego, which closed December 31st,
last.
In granting these awards, the jury
stated that these were not the only
prizes won by the Starr Piano Com
pany, as there were nearly a hundred
other prizes given them on different
points of superiority, but that the
three certificates issued covered the
highest attainable of all contestants
in the matter of constructive beauty
and tonal qualities of player, up
wright and parlor grand pianos, ak
ing machines and talking machine
records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

ner gowns of white with touches of
corn flower blue, with white picture
hats trimmed in summer flowers and
blue ribbons.
Mrs. Dowdell Brown. of Atlanta,
Georgia, sister of the bride was ma
tron of honor, and wore a beautiful
costume of filet and wolfe, carrying
an arm bouquet of shasta daisies.
Cora Louise Blount, the brides
niece was dainty in white organdie
and lace and carried an empire bas-
ket of blue and white filled with
daisies and corn flowers.
The bride entered the church with
her father. the Hon. w A. BIount,
and was graceful and glrlsh in her
tulle over white SATIN
orange blossoms. The long veil, in
cap effect, held in place with a
wreath. of orange blossoms. The
brides bouquet was brides roses with
sprays of lilies of the valley. The
groom and his best man, Lieut., f. H.
Nreeland, meeting the bride at the
altar.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and out of-town
guests, with immediate relatives, had
breakfast at the San Carlos hotel
Lieutenant Craig and his bride left
on the noon train yesterday for the
Canal Zone, where Lieutenant Craig
is stationed at the present time. The
! travelling dress of the bride was Of
mid night blue silk, with plain black
! hat and russell shoes.
! The out-of- town guests were Mrs
| Dowdel Brown, of Atlanta; Mrs
| Duncan Brown, Miss Louise Gallo
way, of Macon; Mrs. Louis Craig
mother of the groom, Washington, D
! c.. and Mrs. Laura Moreno, Of ke>
West, Florida. They all returned t
! their homes last night. excepting
! Mrs. MorA7o, who will go on t.
California for a visit before return
! ing to Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
HIGGINS APOSTLE
WEDDING.

A very pretty event vhich took
place yesterday morning, was the
wedding of Miss Mamie Louise
Apostle, Of Pensacola, daughter of
Mi and Mr. c. Apostle, and Mr. Jo-
seph James Higgins, of Chicago.
The ceremony took place at s..
Nichaels Church, at o O'Clock, the
Rev. Father Mulally officiating. Miss
Isabelle Lee was maid of honor. and
Mr.. Clinton Bombay. best man.
The brides wedding dress was Of
white crepe de chine, trimmed with
heads, with white satin slippers and
a veil reaching the bottom of the
dress, with q wreath of orange bios
SONS.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms. ferns, smilax and Easter
lilies.
The bride and groom will leave for
Chicago, where they viii make their
home The brides travelling dress was
a blue silk poplin coat suit with hat
to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
MISSISSIPPI MAN
TAKES 1 PRISONER

Upon a charge of larceny, which is
pending against him in Jackson coun-
ty, Miss, a young white man named
Johnnie Pounds, was take into GUS
tody here yesterday, and turned over
to the sheriff of Jackson county. The
charge against the defendant is said
to be in connection with the disap-
pearance of considerable equipment of
a boat or boats. He consented to re-
turn and face the charges which were
preferred against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
People ~ Events
By CELIA EIYROVER ROBINSON
Phone 50 { II a. m. to p.m.)
O'O 90 p. m. to 9 D. M
Joy CoMETH IN THE MORNING

! buried my bulbs in the garden
Twas night of the year.
The sky was o'ershadowed with weep
ing;
The garden was drear.
/ gave the grown bulbs to earth'z
keeping,
And left them there somberly sleep
ing
Till day should appear.
The cold rain beat down on my gar
den,
All, pitiless rain!
My bulbs-would they perish ere
waking,
My planting in vain,
The tempest swept on without break
My faith for fair flowers was shak-
ing.
I wept in my pain.
Gray dawn slowly Ger my garden;
I sought it with signs.
Lo, there through the soft mott APP
pearing,
Glad sight for sad eyes.
Green life to the daylight appearing
o foolish heart, what of thy fearing
Thy faithless surmise?
When springtime was warm in thy
gardens,
What splendor was there.
Ada Melville Shaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
SPECIAL MEETING
TO ARRANGE FOR /
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A special meeting will be held this
evening by Hickory Camp, No. 81,
W. o. W, for the purpose of organ
lzing a degree team, and a large at
tendance is urged. The camp has
been contemplating the organization
Of the team some time ago.
The camp will also make final ar
engagements for the memorial service,
which takes place Sunday. and which
will be held to memorabilia the de-
parted sovereigns.
In due time invitations will be
formally issued to a large number
of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
CRAIG BLOUNT
MEDDING

One of the most interesting social
events Of the season was the mar
rage of Miss Miriam Valyrie Blount,
Youngest daughter Of Hon. and Mrs.
w A. Blount, and 1t. Louis Alecl5
Craig, of the field artillery, U. S.
army, son of Mrs. Louis Craig, of
Washington, D. c.. which took place
at ten o'clock Yesterday morning at
St MichaePs Church, the Rev. Father
Mulally officiating, assisted by Rev.
Father Sweeney, in the celebration of
the nuptial mass.
The church was tastefully decorated
with innumerable Easter lilies and
feathery ferns with masses of double
white petunias used with bouquet eff
feet on the three front affairs, while
the two affairs on either side were
banked with gladiolas in delicate
shades of pink with green ferns and
graceful palms. The decorations were
in charge of Mrs. J. E. Turtle. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Professor Riley
delighted the guests with several
beautiful selections on the organ, and
during the ceremony Mrs. Irene Nc
keod sang. ooh Lord, I Am I'm
worthy" and Consistency"
The ushers were c. F. Dobson
Clement Blount. Lieut.. Quina anC
Lieut.. Bellinger.
The bridal party entered the church
to the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin. The Croomsmen entered first
Lieutenant ?. n. L. Bellinger, Lieu
tenant Kennedy, Captain John Nc
Bride and Lieutenant Ernest Quina
wearing military uniforms. Mex
came the maid-of honor, Miss Louise
Galloway, Of Macon; the bridesmaid
were Misses Irene Pinney, LIollit
/ Blount, Evelyn Maxwell. all in sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETINGS

The community prayer meetings
will be held on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the homes of the follow
ing ladies':
Mrs. W. G. Barrow, 119 West Chase
street.
Mrs. E. c. Gentry, $40 East Strong
street.
Mrs. W. G. MilIigan, on East La
Mrs, J, B. Mcneil, 8O5 North
Spring street.
Mrs. f. Rood, 1924 East Lee street.
Mrs. Lyle, corner West Wright and
G streets.
Mrs. J, NJ. Fleming, 511 North
Hayne street.
Mrs. Ed Swift, 1904 East Gonzalez
street.
A prayer meeting will be held at
the East Pensacola Heights tent on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The ladies who have prayer meet
ing at their home are asked to report
the number present at each meeting
Everybody is invited to be present at
these meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A surprise
in biscuits

When my mother brought in
the plate Of hot biscuits she said:
Thank goodness they turned out
light! Your Cottolene certainly
does make them light"
She meant the Cottolene that
Mr.. c. had given me to try.
My small sister teased Mother
about butter, because Mother had
always sworn by butter for biscuit
making.
But Mother had to admit that
Cottolene was quicker and easier
beside being cheaper than butter
and yet that Cottolene biscuits
tasted every bit as good as butter
biscuits. She said she had never
yet seen a shortening that mixed as
evenly and smoothly as Couolene.
The biscuits were rich and crisp
with a delicious favor
From F G.