davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

wealth % AmsrseA. TIE sesesnsse-
problem Of America today 80 n hes
been Ter centuries In Europe.
The God % the Bible VAS on the
side OF the common people. Jssus
denounced the social system Of HE
day and strove TO do away With OBJ
preston. n was not tho Jewish pee
pie who crucined Jesus The CON-
mon loved him. n WAS the upper
aisAses OF the Jews and the Romans
whe feared that their special privt-
isges might be tnterfered with.
~ the church stood for what the
Hihls dosA the greatest social revolu-
ton In history would take place
nav. The gospel % institutional re-
formation must win cut over that OF
the individual gospel before the
Christian religion will be preached
AZ present ne are contraiied by
stand pattsrs Who have taken upon
themselves the policy % the church
and the people are s,iii sS~saeed or
rhs meeting vas - veil attend.
"a N usuai anl many questions
we're asked and answered At the
close of the lecture. Mt. wallis IL
. seniai speaker with . humorous
side which kept the audience In .
state OF merrtment.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

IN a iorg tine. and tn the perform
ance unwinds great program Of
cAichy songs dances ana spsetAeleA
CADILLAC.
An orchestra program that alone
vac nearly worth the price OF Sd-
mission served 20 entertAin the audi
snos in the Cadillac sunday afternoon
until the arrival OF the Broadway
Bellies Then Manage Levy had the
curtain raised snd permittsd the
% q stage being set n harry-up or
der. y vas us o'clock when the
Bellies led by Joe Marks made
their aprsar&rr@ And the company
more than MADE I'D for the delay
occAsicn@c - train service INTO De-
more ihan t~o aourS duration that
marked if A. beinE smanE tn~ Best
on today eurlesque stage
TIE show con gfsfs 81 two hurlsttas.
-Cohens night out and ne for
tune huntsrA MARKS % the main
aim works company that possesses
unusual tAisntA There is Amy
Evans who sings soue songs that
are distinctly fresh Anf nsw. also
Jane MAY. Myrtle Day and Nae
Clarke Marks has an eKcelient
-Af - 81 AANtHAA1tE N AN fANAAs
George r Snyder and Eiwocd B~r-
ton They get an unusually iargs
arnount OF corr @4y out 81 the lines.
and nat IL across IN way that leaves
no unwhoiesonen~ss or faint
The settings are well planned and
widely diversified The scenes are
Laid In q bowery saioon on the Asxi-
can border and a river scene The
p~rforrnAnre closes with airicflc
settinxA With lots OF drums and Nav-
lng sAgs
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

G~orE. rdney an1 Carrie Weber
have returned 70 Detroit for a
weeks stay and Busy fzzy" is again
creating laughs ia toe Lyce1n thea
ter. SupportlnE fr~m 90 rast q
other comedians ard the usual small
but pretty chorus
.IEzy's troubles begin 'his year IN
q department store ~ which - a.
proprietor Miss Wsbbsr a. "Ros-
cite" the Italian organ grinder. fur
nlshss a clever OK q Intrigue ard
leads 'Trzy" into various compiled
tons with her irats husband Dick
Hume. az "WhifhnRt0n EA-.~ O
piann,r. a. tines fakss the center q
the stage from fExy. win Bili swan
as Gee whiE" country constable
following closely
IN the second act fSEy 70 shown a.
proprietor Of q hotel where his
troubles are multiplied IN proportion
20 his attendants and quests Or
casionally. The chorus. in attractive
gowns. app~ars auf assists Daisy
walker. Miss Weber and "Ixxy- In
sons numbers
Ia, Jokes snd s9ufs srs NV ara
IN the hnais. STAGED a. thrse.rran
minstrel sh0w wifh Ms WsNher
iEzy and War - prin pal rhArar.
tsrs Ths songs that are not sung
prove hilarious
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
AVENUE

Nahie Fahlser mas her usual big
Numbers IN the Avenue this week
The Oriental Buri@sgusrs APPEAR in
ths Lady Pirates" and a skit. At
Palm Beach Miss FahIeeT tosSss
noiAsses Kisses % a receptive au-
dience while sire snEH sprinkle Ne
WIZ Kisses song that has been
fAvorits with more than one bur
iesqus inKenu-
Owing the feminine member. 90
the outnt their prerogztlv@ % nrs,
mention. Ruby Davis comes IA for
her share 81 Amusement nCnCrs. she
70 tiny. blu--syec and blonde haired
but none ~ fhs girls know how 20
make themselves noticed more d@cld-
edly. The Avenue patrons are well
acquainted with ths personnel 90 the
chorus
Jim Bennett a. ABB Cohen does
iaugkhble comedian work He. "a no
tyro IN the art % burles1r- huro0n-
cry ard IL the master ~ big range
- funmating trfrks but ~ is as
full ~ sfean a. any younEsfer. He
fght With ar IMAGINARY arfoCon -
- stfs shaker Manager Dunn has
provided rna settings
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BANDIT
SHOOT Man
IN HOLO-UP
Cafe On FOrt-st. East
Scene of Bold At
tempt Monday
ALLEGED ROBBERS
UNDER ARREST
Patrolman Dwyer Mis-
Taken For Thug,
Nearly MObbed

One man Was shot. another beat
en- and plainelothes patrolmAn
nearly mobbcd during an attempted
hold.up Ia the restaurant conducted
By Higue Maokkan at No. 81 Forrest.
east. about s:s0 o'clock Monday
morning
John and Max McDougall broth
ers. Of No. ll9 congress-st east. are
held In police headquarters on .
charge OF robbery being armed. and
Oscar O'Brien and Richard Arm
strong. % the same address. are also
held on suspicion.
About 10 persons were In the res
tsnrant when. n IL alleged. the Nc
Douglas with revolvers. entered and
ordered all 10 throw up their hands.
One Of the robbers then went 20 the
cash tiil and emptied II OF its money
and then. guarded by the other with
the revolver. started to 60 thru the
pockets OF the patrons. who were
lined up against the wall.
Barkey Zemin. one OF the patrons.
resisted and grapplcd with the rob
Der. During the struggle Zemin was
shot In the thigh. bat pluckily held
onto the man. assisted by others. IN
IN Patrolman William Dwyer. OF the
police repair shop. hearing the noise.
rushed IN and placed John MeDou.
gall under arrest
As Dwyer rushed IN In plain
clothes. with drawn revolver. the
patrons thought him another robber
come to ard the brothers and set
upon him. beating him over the head
and sttempting 20 take his revolver
from him Dryer anaiiy succeeded
IN making himself known. however.
but not until Max McDoggsIl had es-
capped and one Of the patrons badly
beaten.
A can 20 Inspector Mccarthy. a; |
police headquarters. brought the DO
lice eyer. with Detectives rrzley.
shaw. wsnarie and oidani To the |
sesDs John McDpaszii vas taken
- heaAx~nxteB and ths o<aeers !
shsn went 10 the rooms q No ils
CooGysss-st sast. where they arrest
- nax neDsunIl O'Brfsa and
AsnGtruag ArmstsVng vss found
~ - with HIS clothes ana shoss On
@ehn and Ma McDvugsll we're
Inter- taken 10 the restaurant. where
thsy were tdeutiAsd By each Of the
pAkrgus - Tia hoid-up men The
police bslisve Armstrong vas watch
ing outside and ned as D~yer ap-
yruached.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
- THE MHA 4
49, EAN /
81 A(lE. EEE I
EEE
MAyEsroIC.

with Just The right mixture OF
good comedy and meIodrana TO taAe
an audience and force II 10 be
pleased and thrilled. The Ansri-
cano.- with Douglas Fairbanks IN
the chief role opened in the MAjestie
Sunday 90 audiences that taxed
every seat OF every performance
The AmerlcSno 70 much more
serious than any other % the Par
Banks pictures II has o story q
hoicing power which develops mslo-
dramatic situations IN which ths
star does some strongArm stuS
Gus han6-to-hand baffle. getting the
best OF half a doE.n Asxiczns seems
Ia be All IN the days work In one
ease where be tumps firm a table
20 land on q man u seems that the
ambulance mus; be near. OF course
Ralrhanks does a lot Of other axht-
tng ana climbing as well
The Americ&n0~ concerns q min
Ing engineer. . girl. q coior~d por-
ter. tbs president % rspabtc- sore
rasealiy eonsplrators and a rsvola-
tion- AS Biare perrinrsr. q mining
engineer. Fairbanks gets in the
midst 81 arairs and soon has TIE
slate wiped OF clean. wtnalng q pref
- girl Alma Rsubsns- as veil For
those VINO like IN. strenuous In pie
torres with hearty laughs nothing
better CIR - tonnd than Tire
Americana"
some funny baby pieture& a uni
que comedy. more OF thu Living
Book OF Nature views thls time cf
some strange African ABimAis q
trsveioGue and the topical review
are other sims Henry santreJ sinEs
! ''Oood Bye. Dear Old Bachelor Days
and the ochestra Offers Victor Her
berts arrangement 81 American
airs the audience standing thru
much OF a.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
RUSSIA PLANS
TO REMOVE
BAN ON JEWS

PErRO0RAp FEB. ft.-Renevs'
Of all present structures on entry of
J.ws into Business and extension OF
full freedom to Jews who were
wounded In the present war a. we'll
a. the Russo>Japanees var, u
planned by the government. accord.
ins TO seni-ofscid press agencies
today.
The Russian premier. Il IL stated.
approves OF enactment OF such re-
forms into Law. holding ~ Gill aid
in the solution OF the Jewish prob
lem.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
ARMED COWBOYS
INVADE MEXICO
Friends az Slain Americans
Crses Border To Avenge
Them

Ell PAsO, Ter. Feb. is.-Guada-
iupe. 20 miies southeast Of Juarer.
has been reported captured by a
band Of viiiistas under Manuel
ochoa, sooording TO reports reach.
Ing the border today.
A band Of American cowboys
under command OF Andrew Peter.
son. sr, father Of the American
killed by the Mexieans In the raid
on the Corner ranch last week. has
invaded Mexico In an attempt 10
punish the bandits. according 10 Ad.
vices here. The posse OF Ameri.
cans numbers 400. all fully armed
and bent on securing vengeance for
the murder OF their three compan-
ions. kidnapped and slain by Mext
cans following the raid across the
border last week.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
II er M o n e y
Troubles" They get

i rouDIeS They get
more vexatious as the cost
OF foods climbs skyward.
Meat eggs and vegetables
are almost beyond the fam
NY purse. Happy n the
housewife who knows
Shredded Wheat, its low
cost and its high food value.
A better balanced ration
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream make a Complete,
perfect meal supplying all
the nutriment needed for q
half days work at a cost of
a few cents Delicious for
any meal with milk or cream.
or with stewed fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
DETROIT WILL
LOSE MODESTO

The Detroit Y VI G A is facing
the loss OF DR. J n Modeslt,. ath.
lesie director At tne ~" for The past
seven years Previous 70 bis De-
iroit engagement. Dr Modesi'i made
a great reputation Tor himself In
the west az promoter % sport and
municipal and association recreation
lie has been highly successful IN
every respect IN Detroit and uHl
leave nett month 20 accept - richly
earned promotion lie IL 20 be sec.
Rotary of the health and recreation
commission % the international Y.
NJ. G. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

WOODSTOCK, Ill-The liberty
OF Louis Hubschman's hangs on a
torn $500 bill A fragment which
coTesponded with a bill found In
his possession remained when the
safe OF q bank at Rngwood. III,
was cracked
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

NEW YORK-Thsrs will b sew
eral dozen girl clowns Ia the Camp
FIRE Girls circus. which viii IN.
clude $50 girl performers aud al
the animals in Madison,sq Garden.
March Z 20 10
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
new YORK PORT
CLOSED At NIGHT
NO Vessels Allowed To Enter
or Depart During Hours
of Darkness

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-BeginnlnE
tonight the port OF New York will
be eIossd At Quarantine IL nisht.
fail No vessels will be allowed 10
arrive or depart during the night
until the international situation
changes
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
WASHINGTON

The interesting and thrilling elm
spectacle. 10 900 Leagues Undsr the
Sea- continues 20 attract large au-
dienees TO the washington theater
Monday Afternoon. the Management
viii have az tie guests the children
from the Van I~uven Browne Hos
pltAl- school for Crippled children
Altho the story Of the spectacle ls
founded on Jules Nsrn@'s book writ
ten upwards OF 50 years Ago. u is as
tonishingiy fresh and up-to-date.
The incidrrts. which when written
were thought BY the reading world
20 be highly impossible Altho stir
rinxiy Imaginative. actually have the
cloak Of reality about them today
The wonderful submersihI@ boat
which Prince Daaksr invented and
built IN order % pursue tho enemies
Who had stolen hts wife and da4k n
ter, ~ revealed as the submarine Of
today
From this subuiArfns. Csp,. Memo
az Prince Daaker prefers to he
known. shows his crew the wonders
OF the deep sea The audience looks
on "a wonder after wonder IL Mashed
upon the screen The plant life and
ire animal Hfe Of the OCEAN bed
ir shown. and such exciting sport as
hunting sharks and the oetnpus
thrills the onlooksr.
The romantic story which runs
thru the pictures r. intensely ORA.
matte and exciting.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

A tornan IN Australia ~ believed
20 be the only one % her seI IN the
world who holds tho position Of
Judges advocate
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

NEW YoRK-The paeinstmilitar-
lat debate between Oswald q. VII.
lard and Maj Harlee. Z. 3. NJ. G..
started last night and ended ia a
decidedly battle-iike wrangle At !
q. m. today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Patrons Of IN. Gayety sunday vo,-
81 the current show put on By the
Globe Trottsrg' one % the best
that has been shown In this bur
applause Indicated anything There
was an unusually large crowd 20
greet the travellers and the audience
was In a good humor because the de-
lay IN starting vas only about three
quarters - an hour sine. IN. trains
~ sunday afternoon shows have been
obliged 20 walt a. much an two hours
Tor the curtain 90 rise
The Offering includes The usua
two buri~sauer. with few Eoo1
spsciaitiss sandwiched in While the
skits contain about the usual amount
- story. nobody ever carss snythiux
sbovt The story az vnfoided In q
huriesqu~ show There are several
good comedians. an interesting nsI.
TITO and several competent buri~squs
gue~ns - took after The female snd
- me AFFAIR while The chorus 10 well
trained % wear great array %
Gowns and gowns " IN quite fetch
lng fashion The proErom calls ~ q
klssable koruz"
Iglis CLIFFORD Elsie r.svsndsu ard
virgins Ware take charge - the
rhtef female roles They quite sat-
isfa tory from every angle "HnsIs -
possibly is not 'he right word % a..
scribe these YOUNG women. for there
80 any such thing However they
please For the men Frank Hunter.
70. schwarts and Georss Hickman
furnish the comedy. aud thru their
antics keep the laughter rising IN
waves The hnal curtain goes down
IN the midst ~ storm ~ applause
TOT Frank Hunter. whose speciality
% "a.
Take y all around the company IL
one % the hardest working orEsn.
nations that has visited THIS thsatef
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
To Our Customers
About Coal Supply

We of sufficient coal to continue full
service this week, and hopeful that the improved
conditions will continue that may to fear
the possibility of coal shortage. We will give further
notice the latter part of this week.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

IN a iorg tine. and In the perform
ance 1nsinds great program OF
catchy songs. dances ana spsc tAcleA
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
CUTICURA CLEARS
DISFIGURED FACE
Full of PimpIes. Hard, Red and
Large. Itched Night and Day.
Could not Sleep. Used One Cake
Soc7 and One Box Ointment.

"My face was full of pimples and /
was so dishgured that was ashamed Of
it. The pimples were hard, red and
large, covering my whole face. They
itched night and day, and l scratched,
making them worse. could not sleep.
My face was this way for three months.
tried everything, but with no help
until ! saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. bought
some, and in about four weeks time |
was completely healed, after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment. (Signed) Miss
Ruby Johnson, 720 Park Roe St. , Amer
icus, Ga, Feb. 7, 1917.
Cuticura complexions are usually
fresh and clear, soft and velvety. Cuti-
cura Soap used daily for the toilet
cleanses and purihes the pores of the
skin, thus preventing blackheads, PIN.
pies, etc. Cuticura Ointment used
occasionally, as needed, soothes and
heals any irritation or roughness. Then
why not use them exclusively? Abso.
lutely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston,. Sold everywhere,
Soap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
FAREWELL PARTY IN
HONOR MAJOR MCBRIDE.

Major John Mcbride, of the United
States army, was given a farewell
party last evening at Fort Barrancas,
at which a large number of friends
from Pensacola were invited to at
tend with the officers and ladies of
the navy and army, and which was
given by the officers and ladies of
the post. Major Mcbride, who was
last week promoted from captain to
major, will leave soon to take up his
post at another place.
An hour, from five to six o'clock,
was in the evening spent in swim
ming at the beach, after which a fish
fry was thoroughly enjoyed by all
those present. At eight o'clock dane
ir was begun in the pavilion, which
lasted until about ten o'clock.
Major Mcbride has many friends
both in Pensacola and at the fort, all
of whom will sincerely regret his de-
parture.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
MISS IRENE BROWN
ENTERTAINS For VISITORS.

Misses Ethel Revmundo and Josie
Johnson of Pensacola, VINO have been
the guests of Misses Odette and An
toinette Burgoyne, and who went
Monday to visit Miss Irene Brown,
were honor guests at an ENJOYABLE
party on Monday evening rendered
them by Miss Brown. and included in
the compliment were three other
GahlenbaCh and Fred Reed, who were
weekend visitors, and Thad Crouell
of West Point. The home was pret-
tilv decorated in duchess roses and
ferns, and a color-tone of pink and
white was temptingly carried out in
the ice, cakes and mints served dur
ing the evening by Misses Marguerite
Brown and Leila Booth. The enter
tainment was ushered in with the
game of progressive conversation and
Tom Mcmahon was the winner of the
boys prize, a tie. and Miss Ruth
Crary of the girls, some crepe de
chine handkerchiefs Girls Hilliard
being presented with the boooy, a
black cat. The evening was concluded
with dancing, and those who were the
recipients of Miss Browns delightful
hospitality were Misses Ethel Rey-
mundo, Josie Johnson, of Pensacola,
Antoinette Burgoyne, Cloye Baum
hauer, Josephine Sherman, Lillian
Brown, Hazel Sergeant, Ruth Crary,
Laura Crary, Emma Day Wolfe Of
Pensacola, Ethel McAtee, May
Michel, Marguerite Brown, Leila
Booth and Connie Houseman, Percy
Richards, Tom Kelly, Tom Mcmahon,
Fred Crouen of West Point, Don
Booth. jim Wilson. Willie Carture,
Jonn Brady, Fred Reed, Gale Gahlen-
bach, Mat Marzoni, Frank Baetje.-
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
MEETING BETSY ROSS
KNITTING CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Betsy
Ross Knitting Club was held Tuesday
evening at Bayview Park with a full
attendance. Most Of the time vas
spent in the discussion of the lawn
party which they will give on Tues
day, August 21st, for the benefit of
be held at Malaga Square, but it was
held at Malaga Square, but it was
decided at this meeting that it would
be more to the purpose to have it at
Mallory Court. The Bayview Knit
ting Club will also help them in serv-
ing and other ways and the main
feature of the social will be the ma
rine band which will furnish the music
for the evening. The scout boys will
also help them by gathering the iona
tions for the party.
After much discussion, the girls
went in bathing for a while after
which all enjoyed lovely lunch. Mrs.
Jeudevine was chaperone.
The girls have called a special meet
ing for Friday evening at four thirty
o'clock, to be held at the home of the
president of the club, Miss Hazel
Morrison when a further discussion
for preparations for the lawn party
will be held
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
MILTON SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Jessie Watson and two chill
dren of Pensacola, spent Saturday and
Sundav in Milton visiting their hus-
band and father, Mr.. Jesse f. Wat
son, who recently came here As fole-
man for the Bagdad Shipbuilding
Company of this city. They returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Judge R. S. Amos and his friend, Mr..
A. E. Slaves. of Thomasville, Ga,
who is visiting him, made business
trip to Pensacola Friday, Mss
Sallie Mclean, of the Santa Rosa Alb
stract Co., of Milton, spent the week
end in Pensacola, the guest of friends.
......Judge E. NJ. Magaha was trans
acting business in Pensacola Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Willie Holland
spent Sunday with relatives in Pensa-
cola. Mr.. Cuyler Gamer spent
Sunday in Pensacola-Milton Ga
zette.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
MEETING BAYOU CHICO
NFFDT CLASS

The Bayou Chico Needle Class held
an interesting meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Laura
Phillips on Little Bayou. After spend
ing some time sewing, the meeting
adjourned and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The following members were pres
ent at the meeting: Miss Vera Car
ter, Miss Esther Peake, Miss Eunice
Bledsole, Mrs. J. B. Bledsole, Mrs 2.
S. Chris, Mrs. H. Phillips and the hos
tess, Miss Laura Phillips.
Besides, the regular members, two
out-of-town guests were present, being
Miss Lois Hightower of Santa Rosa
Park, and Miss Bertha Haggblom of
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost of a small jar of ordi
nary cold, cream one can prepare a
'ull quarter pint Of the most wonder
ul lemon skin softener and COM
o!exion beautifier, by squeezing the
uice of two fresh lemons into a bot
lie containing three ounces Of or
hard white. Care should be taken
o strain the juice through a fine
10th so no lemon pulp gets in, then
his 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 beautifieT.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quartear pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. Il
is truly marvellous to smoother rough
red hands.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETINGS.

The community prayer meetings
will be held this morning at ten
o'clock at the homes of the following
ladies:
Mrs. E. 1. Fissel, 1906 East Jack
son street.
Mrs. John Griffith, 315 East Gads-
den street.
Mrs. Stearns, 10 North Spring
street.
Miss Mollie Smith, 1914 West JACK
son street.
Mrs. W. B. Ferriss, 518 North Bay
len street.
There will be a prayer meeting this
afternoon at four o'clock on East Hill
at the home of Mrs. A. D. Morrison,
at 1902 East Mallory street.
The East Pensacola Heights tent
will be open this afternoon at three
o'clock for the prayer meeting which
is to be held there.
All are invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
DOROTHY MCLEOD CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH MOVING
PICTURE PARTY.

Little Miss Dorothy Mcleod cele-
brated her eighth birthday Mon
day evening, August 18th, with d
moving picture party after which all
enjoyed ice cream. The eight little
girls and boys of the party were
chaperoned by the mother of the little
hostess, Mrs. A. H. Mcleod and Mrs.
w. A. Dunham.
The girls and boys who were pres
ent at this delightful picture party
were: Charlotte Baldwin, Jesse Bald
win, Ora Dunham, Charles Dunkam,
Ferrell Poidevant, Elizabeth Jeude-
vine, Arthur Charles Mcleod, and the
little hostess, Dorothy Mcleod.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-16
THE BETTER WAY

1dE be Elk WA1
1t is better to lose with a conscience
clean
Than win with a trick unfair;
1t is better to fall and to know you've
been,
Whatever the prize was, square
Than to claim the joy of a far-of
goal
And the cheers of the standersby,
And to know down deep in your in
most soul
A cheat you must live and die.
Who wins by trick may take the Prize,
And at first he may think it sweet,
But many day in the future lies
When he'll wish he had met defeat.
For the man who lost shall be glad at
heart
And walk with his head up high,
While his conqueror knows he must
play the part
Of cheat and a living lie.
The prize seems fair when the fight
is on,
But save it is truly won
You will hate the thing when the
crowds are gone,
For it stands for false deed done,
And it's better you never should reach
your goal
That ever success to buy
At the price of knowing down deep
in your soul
That your glory is all lie.
Detroit Free Press.