davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
MISS HYER VISITING
IN ATLANTA.

Miss Robbie Hyer left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she is the guest
of Miss Eleanor Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell is a student at Agnes Scott,
and Miss Hyer will enjoy a charming
college visit at College Park, and will
also be the guest of Atlanta friends
before her return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Herrider,
of Harrisburg, Ill, announce the birth
of a son, Saturday, March 3rd. Mrs.
Herrider was Miss Harriet Whitson,
and she and Mr. Herrider have a
great many friends here who will ex-
tend cordial congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06

Mrs. Lulu Pierce and daughter, Miss
Gladys Pierce, who have been spend
ing some time at the San Carlos, have
moved to TO North Spring street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
MEETING JUNIOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church viii meet
this afternoon at four o'clock, and
it is hoped that all members will at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06

Mr.. Elmer Mellen and family, Of
Winnebago, ILL.,, are spending the
spring months in Pensacola, having
apartments on North Spring street
Mr.. Mellen is brother Of Mr.. F. S.
Mellen, ami he and his family are
making many friends here. They have
been spending the winter in Orlando.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY GADSDEN
STREET. CHTTRCH

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Gedsden Street Methodist
Church will meet on Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock. and it is hoped that
all members viii make a special eff.
fort to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
Y. w. c. A. MEETS -
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Y. w. G. A. viii take place on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
and it is hoped that all members will
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
MEETING HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Home and School League of
School No. "a will meet Wednesday,
March T, at 2:15 p. m. All are urged
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
NETTING BOARD MANAGERS
WOMAN'S HOME,

The board of managers Of the
Woman's Home will meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock, and all members
are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06

Friends of Mrs. J. R. Keller will oc
glad to learn of her Improvement,
after an illness of several weeks,
with grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Carr announce
the birth of daughter, on Saturday,
March 3rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06

Miss Edna Manning and her guest,
Miss Bette Eslsva, of New Orleans,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TO-DAY

Every child twelve years only
Journal,
invite friends the courtesy.
children
circulation department at least days before their BIRTHDAYS and tickets
child application
ties must be given before p m.
Tickets o following:
Mathews 1904 Maae old March 5h
Arthur Burke Chase pears old March h
Government 10 old March 5th
Rehfeld Coyle old March 5th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-06

who have been the guests of Miss
Edna Bloch for several days, havs
returned home.
Mrs. Blocker Forbes, who has been
i'll with bronchitis for several months,
is improving.
Mr.. w. A. Christian. manager of
the Standard Equipment Company of
Mobile, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Driver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
u. S. AID is NEEDED
BADLY By FRENCH

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times mil
itary correspondent today says that
Frances need at the earliest possible
moment is military aid from the United
States.
"rhe question Of the nature and the
time of ,thc military support OF the
United States must necessarily be de
cidcd by America alone" says the cor
respondent, but it is very important
that America should understand that
France needs help as quickly as pos
siblc, and it is foreSeen that il would
he best IL America were willing to send
at least 10000 American recruits TO be
incorporated in and trained by the
French army as soon as the ships can
bring them.
France cannot comfortably afford 10
wait until mex, year for the military as
siS,ance Of America. She needs this
support now in order to keep the French
ranks full"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
.PR0BLBMS
GsE,;ls7',.HE:ElR GE4e HEElR2ART 2A1SsRE!T]s.

N EAR MRS. TOHPMSON: Cd |
/ am girl TWENTY-FIVE and have
little sister eighteen. She is
very much in love with Young man m
his twen,ies lie is eentlemanly IN
every way and know hcthlnks every
thing OF her But | know that he
drinks quite a little. lie doesn't get
intoxicated, but he sees no harm in IT,
We are without a mother and want
my sister to be happy but IN nice
way He is certainly an ideal man IN
every other way and very attentive He
seems 10 know when he has had
enough lie have everything we want
and my sister says she only wants him
Please advise me what 10 say and do
(O Please tell me what kind OF a
man YOU advise every girl to look Tor,
or, in other words, what is your ideal
manp
(j) Don't you think many girls make
the mistake ot showing fellow they
oate for himl II girl goes with two
or three fellows and does nothing TO
show in any way she care for them
and they all say they care Tor her. and
IN such a way as 30 make her think
they do, what can she do, 1t she re.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
H. p. Dawson Heads
Red Cross Council

WASHINGTON. MAY ll.-presiden,
Wilson created war council of the
Red Cross today to direct relief work
during the war and made a public ap.
peal for Red Cross contribution from
all those who can contribute either
great sum, or small to the aleyiat,on
Of the suffering and distress which
must inevitably arise out OF this fight
ior humanity and democracy
The head OF the war council is Hen
W Y. Dawson bi 7. Morgan 4 Co J.,
who said in accepting the post that all
the vast facilities oi the Morgan firm
would stand behind the Red Cross Tor
the duration OF the war Former Pres
ident Taft, chairman OF the Red Cfo,,
central committee, will serve with the
council whose other members are
Charlie, u, Norton. Cornelius n Bliss
IT,, and Gfayson NJ. 7. Murphy Of
New York Edward n Hurley ot Chi
oaso and Eliot Wad,wot,h Of Boston
Definite plans have no, been made
by Mr DAWSON and the other member,
Of the council, but the preliminary sier
was taken ,onirh, when tcltgfams were
sent to all the co chapters OF III,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

Red Cross notifying them that a cam
paign soon would be undertaken %
ra,e money and ge, the work uude,
way
Headquarters ~ the council will be
IN Washington. bu, a branch office will
be established in New York where he.
tails ot the handling supplies will be
carried out
The council expects tn announce soon
some period early in June when /, will
~ before the country with a specific
appeal Tor aid
"lu,t now" Mir Davidson said. 4
believe that there are no, 2 percent ot
the people who have iul apprecia-
ton oi the fact that we are at war.
but they will appreciate 1t soon, and
the Red Cross offers tp great part
OF our ll00NOrO people am uppor
tuni,y 10 perform service"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

turns no affection. hut they all three
seem to wan, herr Should she drop all
three il she would like to retain their
friendship
a. Is il all right 10 go swimming
and canoeing with a boy alone'
(S) Is It proper 10 go plcnieking Tor
the dayp ASWEONA
OD Say nothing TO your sister about
the boys drinking Ru, get a book on
the subject and leave II where she will
run across IT, Her interest in the boy
will make her read It without saving
anything, and she will believe what is
IN the book while member ot her own
family could not convince her Drink
and Grow rhln," by Vance Thompson,
Is good.
(lD | have no ideal man. and Ger
,ainly would not advise every girl 10
marry certain type. II is not wise to
picture an ideal man, because men are
too human 10 live up 20 the ideal, and
YOU would only he disappointed You
will have 10 pick out the qualities YOU
admire most, and like the men who pos
ses' some OF the qualities
tN A girl can safely show that she
likes boy. bu, she should be careful
no, to give the impression that sh,
loves him unless he declare, his love
and asks for hers. II three boys show
that they like a girl there IL no need
Of her dropping any Of them unless sh,
becomes engaged
A) II is all right 10 W canoeing
with boy II no one else goes along
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
MINISTER SAYS
HE SUFFERED
FORTY YEARS
Rev. Stokesberry Had Rhcums.
tism So Bad Couldn't Raise
His Hands.
HIGH PRAISE FOR TANLAC
Saws He Is Now Able to Work
His Garden-Pains Have
All Disappeared.

"This Tanlac has liberated me from
the clutches OF rheumatism ! had sui
iered with Tor forty years and a medl-
cine that does such wonderful things as
this for a person is certainly worth rec
ommendng to the public This inter
esting and remarkable statement was
made by Rev. r. IT, Stokesbcrry, who
resides at 29l2 South Central street, in
a conversation with Tanlac represent
ativc a few days ago.
Rev. S,okesbcrry came 20 Oklahoma
In 1890, settled on a farm at Moore,
Okla, and in 1890 organized the United
Brethren church near this place, which
was then the first church OF this faith
established in the state, and which he
served as pastor for five consecutive
years. Rev StokeSberty was active in
the ministry for thirty-two years, Four
teen years ago he came TO Oklahoma
City and was for six years pastor OF the
United Brethren church on Capitol Hill
He is we'll known veteran OF the civil
war in which he served as csvaryman
with company h, Sixteenth Illinois. lie
is now an active member of the Grant
post, Grand Army OF the Republic, and
is a man OF wide acquaintance and many
friends.
"Eytr since the civil war" continued
Rev. S,okesberry, u have suffered from
stomach trouble and have been victim
OF rheumatism for phe past forty years,
suffered terribly with rheumatism in
all my muscles and joints and had 1t So
bad in my arms ! couldn't feed myself
at times. What ate would sour ON my
stomach, bloat me up and give me heart
burn. and for the past twelve years my
to think had heart trouble have
been great sufferer all these years and
my kidneys were also out oi order and
disturbed me so often at night | could
hardly get any rest or sleep ! have
never given mp bu, Just worried along
using all kinds OF medicines trying tn
yet rcliei bu, all in vain until took
ranlac.
IL began taking Tanlac last Decem.
Der. and after the second bottle saw a
change in my appetite ! could eat more
and my food agreed with the and found
| could sleep all night withou, being
bothered with my kidneys just kept
taking Tanlac and improving until now
my rheumatism i, all gone and is III,
first time IN forty years that I've beer
absolutely free from the pains this ter
rible trouble caused the | have nc
pains anywhere now. my back feels a.
strong as pack mule and | am abl,
TO attend to big garden without feel
ing tired and wornout and ! can wall
mile OF two at time and hold on
fine. In fact. feel like a well man nov
and | am very grateful for the goo,
work Tanlac has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City cx
clusively by Westiall Drug Co, undc
the pcrsonal direction of a special Tan
kI representative. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
U. S. FIGHTERS
MAKE GOOD IN
CHARGE At v|MY
Several Americans Killed in
Attack,

LONDON. May 1.-THE Americans
In the Canadian army got their chance
at Niny Ridge and made good a lot
Of the fellows will never tell about il
because some oi the German machine
guns held ont to the last and pcppcrcd
the advancing troops But Lieut., A. ~.
Pannlll OF Chatham Va, descendant oi
President Zachary Taylor and OF the
Confederate general James l. y Stew
art told it with enthusiasm today
Pannill IS convalcscing from a shrap-
mel wound in his left arm His story
was told with occasional reference to a
map of Nimy Ridge that was Smcarcd
with rain and mud the same map he
carried over with him.
Waiting Minutes Were Long.
"Our battalion the Thirty-ciGhth.
contained about 10 percent Americans. !.
he said. THE American Legion hts
gone to reinforce other haraions. so
that there is. no all-Amcricn force re-
naming We were in the reserve
trenches, slightly back from the first
i''I's NI''l WV N'lI' hl.''. , ''''' .
notice the time slipping by ! was busy
issuing rum 10 the men and everyone
was taking last look at his tools
There was Just one danger about
waiting FOR the zero hour Of $50 Fritz
had been throwing over quite a heavy
load OF stuff every morning, and we
waited in the shallow reserve trenches
without dugou's We kept as low as We
could while the whi1z-bangs came over
--whi2z bum whly.hum some plunkcd
into the mud harmless. Others gave US
few casualties while We crouched,
Lieutenant Kinds Killed.
Down TO my left was Lieut.. Frank
r lIindS OF Minneapolis. a former tel
egrapher He was hit and died OF hi,
wounds, He used 10 he in the Nine
teenth company, Volunteer Signal
Corps in the Philippines, Ahead OF US
were some Of the Seventy eighth bat.
talon in the first line They were to
take the first GermaR line IN our sec
tor we were to takes second and the
company behind us the third.
"The artillery straic was the most
dazzling thing ! ever witnessed !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Ten Minutes to Digest This.
No tAO


Aesop tells how a father and son
failing to ride their donkey in a
way TO please the public finally de-
cided to carry the beast They had
not gone far, however, with the ami
NAL swinging from a pole which
rested on their shoulders when they
met the village schoolmaster. He
explained that as the man was
stronger than the boy, and the don
key weighed 22O pounds, they should
adjust the positions OF the weight so
that the man should carry rs pounds
and the boy but nine,y-iivc.
The distance Of the pole from
shoulder to shoulder was four feet,
so who can tell where the inverted
donkey, with his four feet tied to-
gcther, should he suspended from
the pole between the mems shoulders
in order to satisfy the pcdagogue?
Answer to No. lj9
ASti, Capri, Como. Corato, Genoa,
copyright. 1917. hy Sam LloydD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
Our Fighting Men

Francis J Herman, one Of the new
brigadiets-grneral OF the United
States army, is a soldier Of the judicial
type For nearly twenty years his
services have been largely in a judicial
capacity in connection with affairs in
Cuba, the Philippines and in Mexico.
In Cuba he served as president Of the
commission for the adjustment Of
claims resulting from the overthrow of
the Palma government In the Philip
pines he served IN similar capacity in
the settlement of dispute, over lands
between military and civilian officials.
More recently he was sen, TO Mexico
to adjust losses incurred in ,ha, coun-
Try during the Madeto revolution
General KEENAN, Is = native Of Florida
and graduate of the West poin,
class Of 1891 Thtouphou, his career
he has been connected with the IN
iantry arm NJ the ,rrvire.
! w Wennas oi Philadelphia ha,
given a hahh account to every child IL
the block IN which he lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

government had no reason TO bellows
that any American icods,uifs or iced.
ing stuff would be passed by neutral
countries into Germany, The question
oi the conditions under which the In.
port OF American supplies by neutrsls
would D. permitted in the future, he
added. no doub, would receive the clos.
cs, attention by the United States gov.
rrnmcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

looked back and saw rows Of guns go
off, each in its turn yet so fast that
the flashes seemed like a tooth edged
ribbon OF flame.
The signal 30 advance was the ey-
plo5ion OF mine down on our Nett.
Stogd up and waved my hand ana said.
yt Come onSclows Over we west We
Just walked ahead II was no use turry-
ing The guns played on the German
first line for aboul threc minuJS, Civ
ing our first wave a chance n get mp
there and drop in the minute the shell.
ing lifted, 10 prevent the Germans irst
bringing up their machine guns from
the dugout'
Easy to Take Trenches
"Ihe first wave took their trench
and We passed through them, follow
ing the barragc. 10 take the second line
We were losing some men through our
own shells, but only a small percent
age We always figure on a number
OF defective shells in big strafe Our
shrapnel was breaking over our heads
continually but that's all right for
shrapncl because it throws forward.
I'VE took the second line without
much Of fight The boches came
running up out OF the dugouts In
swarm'. holding his hands shoulder
high, shaking with nerves and calling
Mercy kameradl Mercy, kameradW
Prisoners Offered Gifts.
They emptlcd their pockets trying 10
giyo US presents pipes. knives, buttons.
watches One American corporal came
running up to me in a traverse and
asked. Seen any Friuies YETI He
held his bayonct ready, but hadn't
found any Of the enemy where his
bunch went in.
Our prisoners were mostly mem
bcrS OF the Eleventh Bayarian rcgl
mcut Their Officers had ducked back
along the communication trench,
with thirty or forty men ! went on
ahead 10 establish that strong pont,
anxious 10 get It done soon in case our
! third wave should have trouble In tax
| ing the third Inc, Just as VIC got
started digging a runner came mp with
word that Major lIarrison's thigh had
] N'Nb NlldNl'b uN - NIhllh VI llkl IN
posivc she'll They had put him in a
she'll hole. where he was comparative
ly safe When the job was finished
went back to report. being now in com
mand On the way ! got HIT with d
piece OF shrapncl.
Crswled Into Shell HOS 10 Die.
\ That was abou, o'clock Monday
morning. At J o'clock Tuesday after
noon | was relieved TO go to the hos
pital.
"A grea, many Of our dead were
scattered everywhere a' | came back.
In one shell hole ! saw four or five
who had crawled there wounded snl
died Their heads had sagged under
the water and other wounded fellows
kept away from them. One dead man
was split wide open. apparently having
been hit squarely by a she'll"
Pannlll went to the hospital before the
casualty lists came out, but others OF
the legion have heard that Sergeant
Abe Walters, formerly OF the Twen-
ty second United States infantry, wa,
killed, and Private =, d. Gossard OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, seriously wound
ed
Pannill was formerly manager OF the
General Acoustic company in Pitts
butgh. lie enlisted in Toronto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
AMERICAN FOOD NOT
TO REACH GERMANY Y

LONDON, May ll-Lord Robert
Cecil. minister nj blockade. stated in
the house oi commons that the British
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

but | would no, advise girl IN her
teens TO go swimming with a boy un-
less there is crowd (S) Yes
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
Socidble,

An orderly chosen from among the
student officers at Fort Harrison sits
daily outside Brig. Gen. Edwin F..
Glenns office door A different man
is chosen each day, and the other day
the post fell to the lot Of Charles f.
Shafe Of Indianapolis. says the Indian
apOliS News Shafe went on an err
rand for the general, and returned just
after the general had wished to speak
10 an officer in one of the other rooms
and there being no orderly to summon
lin, had gone after the man himself.
by George" Shafe commented to
the camp adjutant'S orderly, a Tenth
Infantryman, fresh from five years in
Panama, "the general did some Of my
work for me-
'Yeh, amt that nice, now :" the ad-
iutant's orderly returned "Why don't
vow go in there now and do some Of
his work for him, Just to be Socable?"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

shows careful thought on the part OF
its creator. The straight hanging satin
skirt adds nothing to the size Of the
hips. 4 little carefully disposed full
ness in the overskirt stralghtens the
line from bust to hips and the pockets
are placed where they will not widen
the figure. BY extending the over
dress into points at the sides an al
most straight line is achieved from
neck to hem. The point on the deep
cuffs makes the sleeves shapely and
the narrow collar and short shoulder
seam lessen the width of the shoul-
derS.
Rows of small buttons on the sleeves
and on the front of the Overdrapery
center the eyes on straight lines. Sou
tache braid makes a dignifled finish
and with the pockets proclaims the
designers allegiance to prevailing
modes.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
PRODUCE MAN IS
HTAUSIASTICNOW
G@lnn Declares TanIaC Saved
Him From Complete Ner-
vouS Breakdown.
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS
Tanlae Certainly Strengthened Me Out
and ! Believe II Will Do the Same
for Anyone Who Suf.
fers Like | Did.

u am confident that Tanlac saved
me from a nervous breakdown" said c..
b. Gwinn, well-knOwn produce dealer
OF Amory, Miss, "and | have Coined
thirty pounds since taking il.
For a long time | had been in
general rundown condition." he contln-
ued, "and suffered terribly from rheu-
madSm. Ny whole system seemed to
be on the decline. / couldn't sleep at
night and in the morning | would feel
tagged out like hadn't been to bed at
all. got so / couldn't eat anything
without having serious trouble, | had
violent headaches and my nervous Sys-
TEN was all diSOrdered. The rheuma-
tiSm was so severe that my muscles
seemed drawn up in knots, and lost a
good deal in weight.
Il was persuaded to try Tanlac and
1t has made me eat and sleep better
than | have been able to in years. Ny
rheumatism is all gone and | feel
strong and built up in every way.
IoOk on myself as a we'll man today,
for Tanlac certainly Strengthened me
out and | believe it will do the same
for anyone else who suffers like did"
There is a Tanlac Dealer in your
t0wn.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautitier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the lem
on juice through a fine cloth so no lem
on pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckleS, sallOwness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smOothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Make up a quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage 1t daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t should nat
urally help to whten, soften, freshen,
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t Is wonderful
for rough, red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15

Designers of aprel for stout WOm-
en- are cOnfrOnt4vith two problems;
one, to make acdted styles becoming
to full figures al the other to create
styles eXclusiveIf0r them. The first
problem takes Ift Of their time and
thought, for all bmen like to dress in
the mode, and t peryerSc modes CON
tinue to be dened for the SIimncsS
Of youth. BuspeciaIiStS are dolag
more than theiJit toward making life
happy for worn whose figures have
rounded out tple fullness Of matrOn-
hood.
Just how SreSSfuIly they can de-
sign becominglOtheS is set forth in
the costume (WOOI and satin shown
in the piCtureThe underSIiirt and up
per part Of thsleeveS are OF satin, the
overdrapery serge, and il might be
of any of thAOre substantial WOOlen
fabrics. Evy line in this model