davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26

FOR SALE h-room bungalow hN oVucr.
hul' for home. 1928 West nth St
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow hv owner.
built for n home 1925 West nth 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26
J, R, MCKceyer Real Estate
Company
MAPLE Nn Wal G..,
pHp CDLtOUD BLDG

TRUCK GNUuEN. \ MONEY MAKER
,.1,'r trurt, spghonst, with good g.
room house. CmclUu houses barn, '1''.
iruyed with poultry wire ull around
bearing Young fruit trees aud straw
berries ", can sell you th'- Tor 81 l21.
n s an tho st1to rond WIN pay you
10 iuy".Ngtt" as II is worth moro money.
We write insurance
DELANEY CAREY & CO..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26
Depends on Germany.

Whether another armed neutrality will mean war depe
whether Germany realizes that the United States
protect its neutral rights by whatever are
With a full realization of the soemnity of the occas
the president took his today with the calm confde
that congress and the country will stand behind him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
PANTOM|NE To
Be 4 FEATURE
Of CHRISTMAS

One of the features Of the Christ
mas entertainment for the men of the
service will be a pantomime arranged
by the War Work Council, to be pre-
scented at 1880 o'clock Christmas
night at the Armory Hall in connec-
ton with the other entertainments.
The pantomime is THE Seven
Gifts by Dugald Stuart Walker, who
first presented it in New York in
his Portmanteau theatre, at the
Community Christmas celebration. It
is without scenery. and OF course,
without words. The entire effect is
left to the gestures of the actors and
the costumes.
Following is the cast of charac-
tiers:
The Wanderer, NJ. e. Clark.
The Prologue, T. HI. Hanlon.
Majordomo. Hunter Brown.
Queen. Mrs. Varini.
Two Processes, Cornelia Edwards
and Mary Lee Lamar.
Two Pages, Lester Bear and Churc-
hill Mellin.
Two Heralds, Tom Kennedy and
Phil Pratt.
Two Attendants, John Anderson and
William Anderson.
Lowly Man, George Owen.
His Son, Boykin Hyer
Rich Man, Morris Levy.
His Servant, DR.. Danheisser.
Humble Woman, Mrs. Cantwell.
Naughty Lady, Mrs Leland.
Brave Man. Mr.. Valdez.
Tiger. Mr.. Pratt.
Strolling Player. Oliver Perkins.
Dear Child, Lucy Yonge.
The pantomime is to be given with
the Christmas entertainment of the
Army and Navy Life Activities Com
mittee, and no admission or other
charges are assessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Plans For Christmas

The Christmas celebration at the
Arnory Christmas night for the men
OF the service will be the largest thing
OF Its kind ever conducted in Pensa-
cola All men of the service who
are free on that day are invited to
attend the Armory Tuesday evening.
This Christmas celebration is in
reality Pensacola's Christmas gift to
the men. There are many men at
tho Forts and Aeronautic Station who
have never been away from home be-
fore on Christmas. It is the hope of
the Entertainment and Sports Com
mtttee of the Army and Navy Life Ac-
tivtties Committee to make them feel
at home in Pensacola Christmas night,
and to enjoy the hospitality OF Pen
Saoola
The big time will commence at 6
O'Clock in the evening. It is planned
to have every man write his name on
card supplied at the door, which
will be pinned on him. He will then
go down the long hall on both sides
OF which will be tables loaded with
cakes pies and fruit. At the rear
end Of the hall coffee will be seryA
and a committee guarantees enough
coffee for every man who will come
At the far end of the hail an electric
sign bearing the words Merry Christ
mas" will greet his eyes. The hall
Will be decorated with green's sug-
gestive of Christmas. After the Wis
itor leaves the lower hall he will go
up the stairs to the big Armory hall
where he will meet a reception COM
mfttee OF Pensacola citizens At one
end of this hall will be constructed a
stage IL X 81 feet on which will be
presented the pantomime play THE
Seven Gifts" under the direction of the
War Work Council. At the other
end of the hall will be a tall Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
THE ANONYMITY OF BRITISH
AvIATORS.

The anonymity Of the British avia-
tors Is one of the striking things Of
the war. They have done and are
doing magnificent work, and they are
doing it without any desire for the
acclaim that would follow the telling
Of their deeds. The British aviators
know that their comrades who lead
their men In going over the top re-
main, and because this is practically,
necessarily SO. the aviators wish to
Semain anonymous themselves. One
Of them had forty-six enemy planes
TO his credit up to a few days ago.
British reserve has never been more
finely expressed than in this war. A
young naval officer has very recent
~ received the Victoria Cross. Through
/. new form of camouflage he recently
sank three German submarines in one
Jay, in a way a parallel of of Weddf-
gems feat of sinking three British
cruisers in one engagement early in
The war, the Aboullir, Cressy ana
Hogue. But whereas Weddigen at
.Ince became; nd will ever remain
one of Germany's widely-known sea
heroes. the young British officer re-
mains unknown save to the navy and
the few with whom the men OF the
navy come in contact. He is referred
To as the Mystery V. c." and since
having had the great distinction con-
ferred upon him he has also received
three awards of the ID. s. O.-New
York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
GO TO IT SAMMiES.
(By Bud.)

(By Bud.)
Go to It you Yankees, get over the top
Make q dash like the Devil, that
nothing can stop.
Go to it you Crackers, with the old
Rebel Yell
Get out of the trenches and give the
Huns He'll
You boys from the East, and the
woody old West,
Show the pig-headed Bosches Ameri
cas- best,
Give that Hindenberg line such a Jolt
and a Jar
That Germans will know what Ameri-
cans are.
Show the grit OF your daddies, the
world can not beat,
And ram them and jam them until
they retreat,
Stampede them like cattle, don't give
them a chance
Let their coward blood crimson the
rivers Of France.
Every spoonful of blood from Ameri-
can veins,
That leaves in the mud pools Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
K. OF c. AND Y
DOING Bis WORK

Friends of Edward Pooley. who is
in training at Kelly Field, San An
tonic will be interested in the follow
ing letter recently received from him:
You will see by the paper that I
am in the knights OF Columbus build
ing. they have just finished il up, and
it is very nice. It is exactly like the
Y NJ. c. A. in everything only IL Is
fitted up better. There is no religious
feeling at all, though Priest is here,
and they have mass early in the
morning so 1t won't interfere with
anything else. It takes some OF the
pressure off the "Y'' too.
Notice how close the lines of the
paper are. That is economy without
hardship, when you realize that every
man in the army uses up rec OF
these a day 1t amounts u ut it.
You can't understand how u4ae this,
and the Y. NJ. c. A. mean I solder.
They are the only evideI we have
here that anyone cares. hey are :. =
ways, always, at our service. they a
Godsends, both Of them, and any help
that anyone gives either is the best
thing that person can do for the SOL
der In training or at tho front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
AVIATOR DIVES
THROUGH BALLOON

Under this heading the Air Service
Journal publishes in its foreign des-
patches what is perhaps one OF the
most remarkable stories in connection
with the aerial operations of the war.
Following is the despatch:
Lieutenant Ancilotto of the Italian
aviation corps. has executed one OF
the most daring exploits of the war.
telescoping an Austrian balloon which
was observing Venice from the Piave
line, passing through the gas bag with
parts OF the envelope about his pro
peiler and winning a government
bonus.
Enemy drachens, or observation bal
looms, have been troublesome all along
the lines. and the authorities have of
fered 1000 lire for every one de-
stroyed. Ancillotto had brought down
two within the last few days, and
Dec. . went after his third. He rose
from Maestro and assembled high
above the drachen. Then he began
a series OF glides close above the
balloon TO drop incendiary bombs a.
he passed. The aviator miscalcuIat-
ed, and instead of passing over the
drachen struck it squarely amidship.
There was a terrific rip and tear as
the airplane shot through the envelope
and emerged with its tatters on his
propeller. The great volume of gas.
released took fire from the engine or
the airplane. and the balloon burned
In midair, together with it's occupant
Lieutenant Ancillotto was soorched
but uninjured. His airplane Nas
burned black as charcoal, but other
wise Il was uninjured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
WILL SUPPORT RED
CROSS IN SERMON

Cheerfully responding to the. re-
quest of the local branch of the Red
Cross Rev. N. d. Weber, minister Of
the First Christian Church, will make
his Christmas sermon Sunday morn
ing a strong appeal for the support Of
jthat splendid organization.
His subject will be THE Red Cross
the Christmas Spirit in Action" At
the conclusion OF the morning service
the ordinance OF baptism will be adj
ministered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Celebration Completed

tree decorated with Christmas decora-
tions. 1t is planned to have the
Christmas play begin about O'Clock.
It will be followed by Christmas ca
rolls and songs arranged by the Music
and Dramatic Committee
After the program has been COM
pleted dancing will take place for the
remainder Of the evening.
A number OF gifts of tobacco in the
form OF cigars and cigaretts have been
given by Pensacola merchants. These
will be distributed among the men of
the service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
FIVE KILLED AND
TWO HURT IN AIR
SERVICE IN WEEK

In the latest issue Of The Air Ser
vice Journal is contained a list of re-
cent fatalities in the aviation service
of the United States, and of particu-
lar interest here, the death of Her
man Bose, on Nov. %, is contained
among the others.
The list follows:
j. c. Matthews of St. Louis, Mo-,
ain aviator cadet in the United States
air service, was killed on Nov. 26 at
the aviation field near Fort Worth,
Tex. when his airplane fell from a
height Of $500 feet.
Herman Bose of New York, while
making his final qualifying flight on
Nov. %, lost control of his machine
and fell into Pensacola Bay in Flor
ida. He was killed.
Bose entered the Navy as ar1rst-
class mechanic on May Of this year
and had been detailed to the Naval
Flying Corps several months ago. He
was thirty-two years old, and was
in the automobile business in New
York City before he enlisted.
Lieut.. j. C. Matthews, aged 81, OF
st. Louis, Mo-. member Of the avia,-
ferro Field, Fort Worth, Tex, was
instantly killed recently when his air.
plane fell from a height of $500 feet
E. B. Hundley. an aviator in the
United States air service, was killed
on Dec. I at the aviation field near
Fort Worth, Tex, when he lost con-
troll OF his machine and crashed to
the ground.
Cadet w. F. AIcoclx and Cadet Bid
die. of the Royal Flying Corps, We're
killed in an airplane collision on Nov
"a at a training field near Dallas,
Tex.
Injured in Training.
Jad d. Smith, an aviator in the
United States Naval Flying Corps.
had a narrow escape at the Waukegan,
Ill. training station recently. when a
seaplane of which he was in charge
plunged 100 feet into the lake. Smith,
an expert aviator, and his mechanic
ian. Guy K. Mills. both were slightly
injured. The accident was due to the
breaking of a turnbuckIe.
Cadets Girh and Thompson Of the
Royal Flying Corps were severely in
jured in an airpiane collision on Nov
"a at a training field near Dallas
Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

Flanders q stain
Is worth a whole sea OF the poison
that runs
Through the veins of the Kaiser AMI
all of the Huns.
Tho fighting in lands that are strangs
and afar-
Your countrys behind you wherever
you are.
So go to IL Sammies, we know you
will win
Just give them the Devil, make a road
TO Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY ACTIVE

Published weekly by The
Pensacola Journal in the in
terest Of the service.
Contxibuting Editors:
John II. Anderson.
r. e. Rofnan. AeronAuttc
Station.
L. T. Harris, Fort BarTancas.
G. M. Clark, Fort Pickens.
Corporal Turnkey, Fort Bar
rancas.
c. M. Service, Fort Barrancas.
Corporal Sauth, U. 8. M. c.
Aeronautic Station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
WILL COMPILE LIST
OF MEN IN SERVICE
University Of Utah and Alumni AS
ISOLATION to Keep Track OF MEM
beers During the War.

AT recent meeting Of the Board
of Control of the University OF otai,
Alumni Association, 1t was DECIDED
to compile complete list OF al
former L. of L. students now In any
branch of the national service. Inc
intention is to obtain the names ana
home address Of these men, ana the
military or naval units to Wnicl
they belong. and to keep In touch
with them SO far as possible during
the war.
The University Is working with
the Alumni Association on inns
matter, and many names OF former
II. of U, students now in camp AT
Fort Douglas have already been Sc
cured; Colonel Alfred Hasbrouck'
Post Commandant, Colonel Rich-
ard w. Young, Commander of the
Utah regiment and prominent
member of the Alumni Association,
and Captain Norton have furnished
willing and valuable assistance
along this line.
The Alumni Association Is
anxious to give this matter the
widest possible publicity, ana to en-
list the help Of all who can furnish
information regarding any old u
man now IN the navy, the OFFICERS
Reserve, the ambulance corps, or
the draft army The Association
urgently requests that persons hav-
ing in any branch of the national
service relatives or friends who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
GIRL BATTLES WITH MAD DOG
Edith Helena's Daughter Is Severely
Bitten by Animal In New
~ York.

New York.-Two apparently mad
dogs were shot in Brewster after one
of them savagely attacked Miss Edith
Jennings of Lykemans, daughter Of
Nine. Edith Helena, the opera singer.
Some flesh was torn from the girls
cheek.
The dog grabbed at the young wom-
ans throat first. She fought 1t of, and
the second time 1t bit her in the face.
On third attack it was beaten of by
n man with club. Policeman Charles
Hutchins shot the dog.
Another dog, which apparently went
mad, was shot short while afterward.
The heads of both We're sent to the
state authorities at Albany for exam
ination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
ERECT MONUMENT FOR PET
Horsemen to Place Handsome Head
stone over Grave Of World
Record Filly.

Cleveland, O.-Laid to rest at North
Randall race track as tcnderly as If
she had been child, Mary Putney,
world record filly, Is to have hand
some headstone erected to mark her
grave.
She Is mourned by her owner,
Chauncey i. Sears of FAN River,
Mass, as sincerely MS if she had been
u lifelong human friend.
So he has ordered marble shaft,
four feet high, to be carved with her
name and world marks she has set in
mile races as II three-year-old and n
four-ycar-old trotting iilly.
The date and record she made in
winning four big fuwrity stakes also
is to he included in the inscription,
Her grave Is beneath a cluster of
, clms which stands out prominently in
the landscape as you gaze directly
across the track from the grandstand
| to the far stretch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09

Predicting this world war, and be-
sides that having predicted both the
first and second Balkan wars and the
assassination Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, the heir to the Austrian
throne, should be conclusive indication
of an ability to foretell the future ac-
curately. With her past performances
in mind, the latest prophecy of Mother
Rita of Monastir, the famous prophet
ess of the Balkans, carries additional
weight. She now predicts that Vienna
will fall on the day King Peter, aged
monarch of Serbia. dies. Perhaps time
will prove her right. Stranger things
than that have happened.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09

Henry. This is the sixth death
among Mrs. Olson's immediate rela-
tives within two months. Her daugh-
ter, Norma, returned home with her
after spending six-week vacation
in Ogden.
Mrs. Lucille McBeth and children,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here for few days, returned
to their home in Ogden, Saturday.
Mr.. Albert j. Williams returned
from his trip north last week after
very pleasant visit with relatives
and friends and seeing a great many
things of interest in the states Of
Idaho and Montana.
Miss Lila Liljenquist of Blockfoot,
Idaho, is visiting relatives and friends
in Hyrum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. .'ohn o. Macarthur
and children returned to their home
in Idaho last Thursday, accompanied
by Mr.. Milton Anderson, after a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends of this city.
The Battery c boys were up from
Fort Douglas. Saturday, to say last
farewell before leaving for the Cali
fornia training station.
DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Eliason mo-
tored to Salt Lake last Friday morn
ing on business and pleasure COM
bined. DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Hubbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodhue fol-
lowed on Saturday. The party re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Alvin Allen shipped 100 bush
els Of apples from Hyrum last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
SEEnA OWEN At
Til YAK TONIGHT
star of woman : Awakening Never
Wears Same Gown Twice
on Screen.

Probably no play produced at the
Triangle Fine Arts studio in recent
months has given star such an OPP
rortunity to display the variety OF
Der wardrobe as does "a Woman's
Awakening" the drama in which
Seena owen stars under the direction
OF Chester Whitney.
Unlike the majority of actresses,
Miss owen does not draw upon the
supplies of the wardrobe department
1f the studio, but prefers to wear her
own private apparel. She designs
most of her costumes and has them
mode of such serviceable material
Chat she can wear them in private
life after they have been used in the
studio.
She makes il rule never to ap-
near more than once in the same
gown except in case that no advant-
age may be gained by a change. When
Ehe has accumulated larger col
Aection of garments than she can
lind use for, she gives the surplus
10 the extra girls.
81 find that when l wear gowns
shat have been made for me and
which give me the feeling of pos
session. sensation hard to describe,
eutsfdecidedly comforting in
spire me with self confidence and as
surance that | cannot enjoy when ]
wear costumes that are not my own
and with which | am not familiar.
Y like to be sure that my gowns fit
ne This Is trifle more expensive
sometimes, but | think 1t pays in
Ehe long run. I rarely have gowns
made for the screen that | cannot use
IN private life, and when | do | usu-
ally can dispose of them to costum-
srs who will pay approximately what
they cost me. I am an average sized
woman and have an average figure,
so my gowns are not hard to sell to
professional dealers. This. of course,
applies only to the costumes I am
not able to use for private wear.
When / get too many party gowns or
street dresses l sort out what I de-
ssire to keep and give the rest to the
oxtra girls. also follow this GUS
tom with my hats and coats. Thus
4 am able to make quite number Of
girls happy with gifts OF clothing in
she course of a year. Often I give
away gowns that have been worn but
. few times. but l cannot wear them
MI, and / like to see others enjoy
xhem."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Between state dam and
First East about Oct. 4, fly book
and game license issued to l.. B. How
ard Reward If left at this office.
10-11.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09

Bethea and Margaret Cutler; re-
Spouse in behalf of the boys, Bishop
l.. d. Mcbride; selection by the or
chestra; vocal solo, Miss Lila Mel
sen. After the program the people
went to the hall and enjoyed them
selves in dancing for a couple of
hours.
This adds two more to our big list
of volunteers from Hyrum, and we
are certainly proud of our boys. Had
all the rest of the country as many
young men ready and willing to fight
for their country and liberty and
rights of mankind as Hyrum, ac-
cordingly we should not have need
ed the selective draft at all.
The Misses Manila and Reta
Wahlen entertained Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of their fathers
birthday. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated. A delicious supper
was served in courses, covers being
laid for about thirty guests. The
evening was spent in music, games
and social chat. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. At late hour the guests de-
parted having spent most pleas
ant evening and wishing the host
many happy returns of the day. The
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
|C. Parkinson and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Smuin; Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Liljenquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. c. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra e. Nielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Allen, Mrs. Roy Wahlen, Mr.
James ]. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Wahlen of Logan, the Mesdames j. II
Gibbs, Clara Williams. c. c. Maugh
an, Elvira Carlson. Elvira Dockstat
ter and daughter, Lucy; the Misses
Vedo and Coda Anderson, Leona anC
Valene Nelson, Emma Miller ant
Elsie Liljenquist.
DR.. and Mrs. r. +. Hubbard enter
tanned the members of the Colder
Hour club, their husbands and a few
guests at their residence on MAR
street, Saturday evening. The socia
game of flve-hundred was the even
ing's entertainment. Prizes wer,
, awarded TO Mr.. Francis Olson anC
, Dr.. A. j. Brooking of Wellsville. I
q most delicious luncheon was served
Those present We're. Mr.. and Mrs
G.. w. Goodhue, DR.. and Mrs. p. w
Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Birch
G Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Olson, Mr.. AM
q Mrs. NJ. S. Rosenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs
II. b. Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
G.. Anderson, the Misses Autrieth
y Lewis and Drew, Mrs. NJ. Il. Savage
and Dr. A, ], Brooking.
% = a~eicl and patriotic party wa
gin a. ,..3 home Of Hr. and Mrs
2 7. L,iJouquist on Sunday evening II
4 honor of their son, Harold, who wa
home for a short visit from the train
ing station at San Diego, Cal. Daint
i refreshments We're served, the colo
d scheme of red, white and blue beln
4 carried out. Each guest received, a
q a special favor, a tiny American flap
h Harold left Thursday for the train
@ ing camp after a short but pleasan
d visit at home.
d Mr., Leroy Olson is homo from tn
] training station at San Diego, Cal
n for a few days visit with his fatho
g and friends in Hyrum. Leroy look
n like a real sailor and feels splendl
= in his field Of military activity.
T. Mrs, Emil Olsen returned HON
last Thursday evening from OgdeI
: whore she went to attend the fur
! eral Of her youngest sister, Mrs. oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
ToIIaates, 100 Years Old, Go.

Phllodclphia.--AnnOuncement Of the
sale Of the Lancaster turnpike TO the
state means that after more than 100
years the string Of ugly little tollhouscs
hy the side Of the famou" highway VIII
disappear ltmc0ns, too the saving Of
thousands oi dollars 10 motorists aud
taat there can be unrestricted travel
between mainline towns IN machines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
Sour Stomach.

Feat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly. abstain from meat for a
Sew days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II 1t does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
aut them out.-adv.