davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
ARGENTINA Is INsIsTENT.
Demands Reparation From Germany
for Torpedoing Of Vessels.

BUENOS AIRES, July 2.-The min
lister of foreign affairs. onorio Pueyr-
redon. declared yesterday that the Ar
gentine government was determined to
enter a claim against Germany for the
torpedoing Of the Argentine vessels
Oriana and Toro, insisting that the
Argentine flag was again attacked in
the case of these ships.
A note embodying the claim was sent
to Germany Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

by the impact on the rocks in the river
bottom. throwing the seats together.
below the surface of the water and 1t
was in this section Of the car that most
of tho fatalities occurred.
Nearly a score of persons were re-
ported to the police as missing, but
most of these were located in hospitals
and hotels later in the evening. 1t is
certain. however, that in the holiday
crowd there were many making the trip
unaccompanied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

An all-cotton felt mattress in
5-inch box; 8 rows of stitching,
rolled edge. Big selection of
woven art ticking. Only few
left at this price.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

Mattress filled with moss and
cotton; 5-inch box; roll edge;
weight about IS pounds. Your
choice of four styles in art tick
ing and two different shapes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15

hypnotizeG man, who is ready to
swear that a chair is a steamship if
he is told So"
"And who will be present? The
duke?"
mo. He says he has had enough
of Axel and has done all he could,
and feels no further responsibility if
his niece chooses to make fool Of
herself. You and l and the ambas-
sador and Lady Sibyl, who, by the
way, is as ignorant as Axel of the
trick we propose to play"
And the plan is-?"
ITO bring them into the room i'm
mediately Axel has finished his SER
mon. 1t is to be his farewell address,
you know, for he sails for America
today week, and he will be wrought
up, no doubt, and in prime condition
for the experiment. BY the way, Lady
Sibyl will be waiting for us to call at
her rooms on Sunday evening and es-
cort her to the meeting"
Rooms? She doesn't live with her
folks them"
~ dear, no. she IS a MEMBER OF
some sisterhood now, pledged to i'm
prove the world. Poor child; she is
thoroughly impractical in everything"
At seven o'clock on the Sunday
night we called for Lady Sibyl. We
found her housed in large building,
the headquarters of the humanitarian
association with which she was con-
nected, and about ten minutes walk
from the Tabernacle. She was not
alone, however, for there was a young
man present, and I had an unmistak-
able impression, when entered, that
there had been something of scene
between the two.
"Allow me to introduce Mr.. Car
ruthers," said Lady Sibyl to us. "An-
other of my well-wishers," she added
acidly, and I perceived that the acid
ity of her tones was meant to con-
ceal some strong emotional stress.
"Mr. Carruthers, like my uncla.
wishes to dissuade me from going to
America"
II would to heaven I could" burst
out the young man in passionate
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15

No more was said, but that eve.
ming, as we sat in our rooms, Doctor
Immanuel outlined to me his plan.
ut is a desperate chance" he said,
"and / confess l am not altogether
sauguine Of success. But it is worth
trying. 1 fancy that the main trouble
with Lady Sibyl is that she is an ideal
list; she knows nothing of life, with it's
crudeness, it's cruelties, its passions.
She has always lived in the exalted
region of the intellect. If she could
see this Axel as an Infatuated savage
l think the shock would produce an
intense reaction. Now I have been
to his meetings, for the psychology
of conversion has great attraction
for me. He is a magnetic speaker,
one who is what we call carried
away When he breaches he is &C.
tually self-hypnotized. He says that
he speaks as the spirit directs him,
and I have not the slightest doubt
that he is, at such moments, largely
dominated by his former self-or role,
rather, for the self does not change.
Do you know the Kensington Taber-
nacle?"
mo-" I answered.
1T is large room, fitted up for
meetings of a religious or secular
character. 1t occupies the central
portion Of the building, and radiating
out of it are numerous smaller rooms,
which are also rented for the night
to scientific and learned societies
which hold their regular meetings
there. Now here is my plan: if we
can rent one of these rooms and make
it the setting for our drama, and
bring Axel in there while he is still
under the emotional influence Of his
sermon, self-hypnotized, that is to
say, it is possible that we may cap
ture the elusive Hajid, bring him to
the surface, and so display the real
man to Lady Sibyl."
'There wasn't much peacefulness in
Hajid," I said.
mo, and there isn't in Axel. But
there's more to come. I have been
talking with Noureddin. I recollect
that, when we were in Athens togeth-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15

tones. OF sudden I became aware,
as though Lady Sibyl herself had told
me, that he was her lover. I gathered
that she had broken the engagement
in order to follow Axel to Salt Lake
City. AS we started toward the
Tabernacle young Carruthers fell into
step with me.
do you know this Axel?" he asked.
do you know what he preaches?"
"He is a regular Mormon mission
airy, I believe I answered. ...
Are you in sympathy with this
project Of Lady Sibyl?" he asked earn
estly. ....
NO." said, 81 am not. Why?"
BECAUSE" he answered, II am 60
ing to see him tonight, and when he
has finished his meeting, which
don't want to disturb, am going to
take him by the throat and shake his
cursed head off his COMPOUNDED shout
ders."
"Ah-well, we are going for much
the same purpose" I answered. so
don't do anything rash, because we
may succeed by milder measures.
He looked at me hopefully but did
not ask what our measures we're.
Soon afterward we were at the doors
of the Tabernacle, and presently
found ourselves accommodated, with
several other disciples and converts,
upon the platform from which Axei
was to speak. In front of us were
long lines of benches, which grad
ually filled with attendants. They
were poor people, for the most part
and had in their eyes that look OF pa
tient, hopeless misery which one
meets among the lower classes OF
London. To these souls, struggling
against the hard material tyranny OF
their daily lives, unillumined by any
spark of hope, it was evident that the
gospel of Axel had come with the
force of a stunning revelation. l
could easily imagine such people con-
verted into fanatics and martyrs,
ready to shed their blood for the
cause he preached, anxious to build
up the new commonwealth, the new
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15
Look Out for Fire.

If you camp on state lands or a ma
tional forest reserve, be sure to look up
the local regulations concerning fires,
as they vary considerably in different
states. Violators are subject to ar
rest, but the good camper will keep
strictly to the letter Of the law and
avoid trouble. Above all, be sure that
all fires are extinguished before leaving
camp, even for the day. Smokers
should be particularly careful not to
drop lighted match or cigar butt, or
even the hot dottel from a pipe. Hor-
ace kephart says, speaking of forest
fires: '"The person whose carelessness
starts such holocaust is worse than
fool-he is a criminal, and a disgrace
to the good earth he treads." These
are strong words, but we'll deserved
Outing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15

er, he used to own famous old
sword, said to have belonged to the
prophet Mohammed himself, and an
heirloom in his family. asked him
where it was and he tells me that it
is in Paris, with some Of his stored
property. Now if we can get that
weapon in time to make it the piece
de resistance for our little drama
think of it, a sword which Hajid him
self had doubtless often seen, which
must have impressed itself indelibly
upon his memory!-he may remem-
Der it. Are there not old Greek
stories Of heroes who recognized
swords hanging in temples which they
had welded in former lives? One
doesn't forget a sword when one has
been a soldier. Anyway, Nouredditt
is sending one Of his secretaries to
Paris with an order for it this eve
ming, and there is every hope that by
next Sunday we will be able to have
It in place. And now, excuse me,
for must write to the Tabernacle to
hire a ROOM"
It was not Doctor lmmanueiS haDlt
to talk much while his plans were
maturing, and from the absence of
any further discussion of the subject
I drew favorable conclusions. 1t was
not until the evening of the following
Saturday that he alluded to the mat
ter again.
"Well," he began, removing his pipe
from his mouth, the sword has ar.
rived and is now safely housed, or
rather suspended from the wall in
Room II of the Tabernacle"
Good" I answered. You have the
stage setting completed?"
Everything. 1t is the exact repro.
duction of the interior of Syrian
house in the time of Mohammed, with
divans, skins-loaned for the occasion
by our friend Noureddin-pillows,
antique vessels from the ambassa.
doris house, and, last but most i'm
portant, the sacred sword, which
hangs suspended by a skein of cam
els hair over the couch of honor. 1t
| is crude. but it Is good enough for a
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-15
Gum Arabic.

Gum arabic naturally exudes from
the bark of Acacia Senegal, a tree ma
tive to North Africa. Other species of
Acacia are drawn upon, though yield
ing slightly inferior product. Traga-
canth is from shrubs of Astragalus,
native of Asia. While Astragalus is
common in western America none of
them seems to be of value for traga-
canth. The most shrubby local spe-
cies is A. Brauntonil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
81 EMPRENDEN NJEEOS TRABA-
JOS DE CONSTRUCTION EN-
Ell CAMPO KELLY

Por scr insaficientes la BARRACKS
].cvantadas rcctcntcmente e. e. Cam
DO de Aviacion. desde hoy Sc iniclo
ALI mismo IA cdificaci3n de nuevos
.difisios initiates, los que scran ocy-
aaaos por Ia cscuela de mec"nicos J
Dor a!gunas otras corporacioncs De
recieute formation; pero que son IN
Iisper sab.cs para las necesidades dc
los ejcrcitos modernoS.
En- las nuev1s obras qle Sc van q
,mprcndcr en- e! Campo Kelly. en-
.onlraraa ocuuacion varios ceatona-
res dc obrcros y csnccialmentc de
aquclIo- quc Sc dedican L Ia carpin-
ccria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
Sc INCENDLO UNA GRAN LABOR
DE CANA DE AZUCA2.

No soIamcALc en- ell Estado &c Tc-
xas han cscascado este aHo las ill.,
Was, sino taabiGn en- Ia. Dar,e Norse
de nuestFa R~cpUhi;ea, asj cue ala
los agsiclItores Sc muestrar dcscon-
solados agregando . este Que hace
pocos dias una l~oyonotora que anta-
la hacienda movimieatos en- terre-
nos lie Ia hacienda de Canada, inmc-
data 4 Monterrey. \. L. ar-oj5 al
gums chispas sobrc una labor de Ga
ma de azGcar p-6xima q ~coetarse, ha-
5iendose ~nrodrcido an gan iE-endio
cue dif.@ilmentc fu5 sofucado.
Sc celcula en- var.os II Is de pesos
Is perdid..s sufridas POI los due Is
dc la hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
Pruebelo! Es 81 substi-
tuto del peIigfoso
caIorne!
Hace funciclar 81 higsdo sin NO
le~stsrIe y sin producer salvation

Todos los boticarioS ell eI pueblo,
SUI b~oticario Y todoS los h~ot!carlos'
estan convencidos de que ha habldo
IN gran descenso en- Ia venta del ca
lionel. Todos dan Ia 3isma razon.
FL calomel es peligroso y este 10
sabe tcdo el mundo. mientras cue 81
.'Dodson's Liver Tone es perfecta-
mente SECURE Y da les mejores re-
sultados," dijo un promiaente drc-
ruista local. Fl "Dodson's Liver To-
ne" es garantizado personalmente por
todos los ~droguistas QUE 10 venden,
Una botelia grande vale SOC. y 81 "a
LA su vaior es reintegra!o en- cuaiQuier
case 81 no da resultaGo satiSfactorio
en- cualauier case de mai funciona-
miento del -higado y constipation. I'd.
no t;ene mas que sencsttar este y re-
gresara por su dinero que &c sea
devuelto inmediatamente. FL "Doa-
sens Liver Tone es dc uE s2bor
arradable, e. IN rencGio vegetal pu-
70 Y puede ser usado por Mics Y
adu!tcs. Tome una cuclarada por "a
noche. Y en- la maHana despertara
~sinti6ndose rerfectamente; No tendra
d~olcncias biliosas, dolores de cabeEa,
sciIos an 81 esrGr}arO. @ CCnst:Da-
ci6r Ell los intestinos. Este medica-
mento no le r~roAucira g"jga ri lie
causar& al s;guienec dia las i~acoHve-
~nienclas que produce ell calcmci. To-
me una dosis De caiomel hoy : m@-
mana Sc scntira indiSPucsto, enfarmo y
con nauseas. No pie-da III solo dia
de traba.jo. Tome el "Dcdson's IL
yer Tone" ' Sc sen.ira Dien, con Vi
gor y anicso de trabajar. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

Cl3anaa 81 ingcnIn hUmaRO s ~ cons
.Jnrid. ilryI 4 producer uH aIfO. fti" ~
i!dhurr ~ TN !CIcliciG para la hIImanidad.
100 GrEr tutlIsc dc las i~"HjaiaS our cSlc
.;!gu nos nfrrcr. TAI - 81 "~C0NPtEsfO
R~iICIIIiii-"
La este F,rlarlGn oi Doctor J. II. Dye
l. Buffalo, lrabgIG ITranln 8 amos Y de-
-i r.nlr-u !usiIIIu Mt!lr6El la cUudiGO pa
30 VI .ugljD S1fcTO. csin VfydlrIy. que siH
discussion. In -!dU areVtG5p para los fines
quo so ic ur.iinI. @S teCIr, para G!tyi2T q
II ,a" or tr los aClaTIs,' del embdrazo
los uu,rreS dei aiUiubra.IieHt 3 CuniJal1I
los hlgi"> GgG IL acetaH.s pruUlC= Ge ST.
srau. iE.rs CONS. IrT-EuidriilGes IIensEa-
les. tls,e@ -DlaucaSr ieJiiided feiItHinu.
clC. Los directories DE- este Institute. han
TesucitU vrrecgr para este pals y para Gg2
lgS -ricr2- y senurlta- pueian HpreciEr su-
cgrrleuicS CfIdlidades, INA cantiGaa q"
iHricStFaS. ron las CUateS ~ ubSeq-iara a
tDdg persona que eScrtba SnIiriiaH#u o..
r-periricG Y rcWila ~ rrniaynS Tira AMI
dnr , los "aSjGS tie tTaITICu. T.Ga til.
tgmbIGn y pDrigDl0sO i.Iro G"l Or. J.. u,
bye, que dire: 'ruraU Oar a iHZ Iufn~ sa-
nos Y rDbrStOs ~IR tenor q dolores Y
COMO llegar 4 ser Tladr".' kScFIDI hhy
mismO a:
DR.. J. H. DYE. MEDICAL INSTi-
TUTE, LINCOLN BULDG., BUF-
FAL0, n. Y. E. L. d2 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
DOS HOMBRES MUEREN EN- UNA
COLLISION.

F0ET WORTH, Teas. ScPt!cm-
s~e 29.-Dos individuos, L. D. Spear
man. dc ,1o amos, y Claude Wilson,
dc -. ambos lie Mansfield. queda-
ron acknowledgements muertos ell vler
rcs dlt:mo q las : de Ia manana
cuanGo IN motocicIo fuG arrollado
-or IN tranvia el&ct-ico, cerca de
rvcrman. Ell motorista del t~ranvia,
D.! rcadir 81 declaration dijo ore su
r.-ro iba 0 una velocidad de cc2ca
dc 20 miI!as For bora, entanto que
el notocic,o camiuaba con una veIo-
c.dld ~c:cesiva.
FL cuerpo de Spcarmen fue lcvan-
tad5 de 'os ricles de los tranvias no.
rriblcmentc mutilado Y el de 81 COM
pahc-o p~ract:camente no pareela
cstar lcs;onado. 81 Sc eXceptuan al
gunas he.idas que Sc veian en- ST.
cabe1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
NUEVAs HUELGAs AMENAZAN
fViene &C la Pas. Aa.)


Este ~iicenciaGo Iiamirez De +iha
declare cue los pctrolcros, e. Il So
stones que venian cclebra0Io para
tratar sobro IA Recommendation dc. A.
ticilo - de la constitution que'et&-
ma. Sc !anzaban frases denlgrantes
para el gobicrno carraacista y 50 IN
vi.aba q los tc~rr4tcnientcs 4 re"ola-
~o;onar, para poner q saiyo su* iR.e-
rcses.
Tras de escandaioscs debates g IL
cord5 tclcgrafiar al iefe del occult
20 Y al Cyngrezo, pidicndo ~garan.las.
9uos temen los petgo!cros que eI re
neral Ozuna, obrando por irsti-ac'o-
nes de los delatoreS los prive de Ia l.
bertat 0 Dor 10 menos suspcnda las
s~csiones. interrumpiendo al los ira
baios que cstan revando q caJo los
que ticueu grandes 0 peQu2:os !ate-
.eses en- Ia question petrolcra.
G;c,en los a~ss!tos de les =olt25cs ga
~rapc;.tss. =.
Los so!"a@oa cafG&nc!S-as cue M
cen Scrvlcio ne 'W&Ii"hc'" g" ''S
Iug"teS apaItaaoS Ge Il '."""' ! Is
pecia!me.'5e aqueIIoS que e''"N 81 'os
puestos Men~ados. sig1en "5a:'@""'
q las personals que entFah O @a.th dc
"a ciudad, para despoj2r.aS a. Guar
20 de Eator l;eVan- DEf"hI' los I'LL
mos dias. los asa!toS Sc haN feHe'."'.
en- tai grade, que hasta 10. ne.!'i'-
cos carranclstas han e!evado 81 'oz
Drotendiend0 que las au:orida.es p'i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
Sc CGEA UNA COMPANiA DE
CCMERCIO Z INDUSTRIAL.

.MORELIA. Septienbre. 25.-3ajo
Il e~erenc.a del seEc- J. Q. Simmonds
ha 4uedadc estabIecilG 81 esta clu-
dad. IA ofic:na principal de ina aucva
comrahia lie Industrial y Concrete
q.le Ia sido Tornado Y que tend-a por
oafeso encargarse de toda clase de
oneracionez de compra-venta de ma
ciendas. bosques y minas J de Ia con-
secuci6n dc derechos Y concesiones
asi come representa- = los nacionales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
PERSONAL.

Proccdente de Ia ciudad de Mexico
lleg5 4 San Antonio e. senior Manuel
Gutierrez. c~omerciante muy conocIdo
II Ia capital de nuestro pals. FL Sc
nor Gutierrez vien2 a hacer al
Eunas cCmpgaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

rantc los dias sabado ' domingo fuc
r~cfcrzada northumberland Ia poll
cia militar. En- los barrios bajos los
gendarmes militares andaban Dor pa
rejas 2 pie ' Ell motocicIs-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
sOCEAEES 7 e.
r. PERSONALITY
NEA.IE2G.

En viaie de negocios lego q San
Antonio. ~Procedente de Laredo, ell Sc
nor Antonio Sotelo. Sc hospedo en-
cl Travellers Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
SFRyIC!0 ESPECIAL De rOLICiA
MILiTA&.

Como ha ~aumentado de una Ian
IA considerable Ia gua-nici6n De los
+uertss Que circu4dan Il c!Qiad. d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
oRRAs DE GABRIEL D,ANNCNLIO

Fl Tr,a2r1 Dc Il mGegte. : to~.-S ys.
r. Pi.rrT. ; 0@Q ..-.--.--..--. -
I; ~ I'M O.41
=. -.-ro- ia 1Ys rrr.- 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

V extranieros en- toda case de nego-
clos que tengan en- Ell goblcTno Ces
Estado, con exception de los re ca
ractec conteadendioso 0 juriaico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
PRACTICES

MANUALES PRACTICES
"a IN PESO eada uno.l
Manual De hcei!eS : JabOnes
Manual de Agricultural : GanGderi2
Manual lie Aries Y OficiOs
Manual de AlbdNileCia
Manual! de CdTpiHter.a Re Taller
Vgr.al De CerraIrrla : 0braSe de Hero
Manual del CoheterO : PolvCT!sia
Manual del CGTtltor de Pieles
Manual del CCnritero-idSteleFo
Manual ucl Observation-Disclosures
Manual de ElectTiCtdad
Manual de F~OlOGraria
Nani:al del Hojalaie-o
Manual de J5TdincFia y Horticulture
Manual del LIooreO &c Niu3S
Manual de Lecher!a
TanuaI de NecGU!Ca Industrial
Manual del P.nior
Manual lei Federalism Y T~elet1aisIa
Manual eel RelO:e!o
Manual del >aStrr
Manual d. E~eIegjnar.a : EEui;aciGn
Manual del ZapateTo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

; = = = !, = + !. , 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
ENGLISH AND GERMAN BLOCK
= AIDES

Ex-An1bassador Bernstorff, before leavA
ing, attempted to justify the illegality of
Germanys blockade by the alleged illegal
ity of Great Britain's If the United States
takes a radical stand against Germany, so
runs the argument, why does it not do so
against England?
in view of our unpreparednesss, the sug-
gestion that we fight both central and en-
tente powers, Is fattering, of course, to ouE
moral courage. But even granting that
England has established Illegal restrictions
on neutraftrade, England has not destroyed
a single American ship or sacrificed single
American life.
That an entire country may be block
AIDED, is principal too well recognized by
international law to require elaboration.
Germany's blockade of England, therefore.
would be perfectly legal, if her methods
were legal. England's blockade of Ger
many is legal because her methods are
legal.
Early in the war England was confronted
with the problem of Germany's receiving
supplies through the Scandinavian coun-
tries, some coterminous with Germany and
the rest near by. We all know how suddenly
the exports to those countries increased.
and it was duly established in prize court
proceedings that many of these cargoes
were intended for Germany. To such trade
England was forced to apply the doctrine
of ultimate destination, principle we'll
recognized in international law, and prece-
dent for which the United States gave in
the blockade of the south.
But even granting that Englands restric-
tons were entirely illegal. Haye our ships
been prevented from sailing to Scandi-
navian ports? Has our commerce been cut
off? Let facts answer.
The following table shows the imports
and exports between the United States and
the four countries in question, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1914, the last full year
of peace, and for the calendar year 1916:
/ Import export trade of the United States
/ witt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
CARNIVAL SPIRIT.

Having overcome many obstacles, the
Carnival Association will show the fruits
of its labors today and tomorrow That
they will be good, goes without saying; but
our enjoyment of them Is dependent on our
own frame of mind. Unless we enter fully
into the spirit of carnival we will be so
many Serooges in a world of beauty
wretched company to ourselves as we'll as
to others.
King Priscus will arrive at noon today
and receive the keys of the city and our
hearts-not the king of divine right, but
the king of human happiness, not the mon
arch of snobbery, but the lord of democracy,
where rich and poor, prominent and OBJ
scure, old and young, friend and foe, mingle
on equal terms.
At tomorrow nights pageant the story
the flowers whisper in the Land of Sun
shine, will be the theme--a gigantic
boquet which the king throws at Pensa-
cola en- route to the ball which will bring
the celebration to a close.
Tuesday morning the makers will cast
off stiff-collar reserve and enjoy themselves
like children-but without breaking any
of the neig11bors' windows, without over
stepping proper restraint. And it Is well
for people to keep their minds as young as
possible.
To the dithyrambic drum, ordinarily
typical of carnivaI's rough-and-ready
throbbing appeal, must this year be added
the shrill alarm of the fife, to remind u.s.
above the joyful din of the dance, that the
price of love and laughter, hope and happi-
ness, is patriotism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
LIGHT FANTASTIC
At VI. D. ". HALL

Those who care to dance today and
tomorrow may do so to their hearts
content, for at the w. o. W. hall, at
the corner Of Romano and Baylen,
one of the best dancing floors in the
city, is to be utilized. Beginning at
3 o'clock this afternoon, music to be
furnished by the Fairchild orchestra,
dancing will be started, to be contin-
ued until this afternoon. An hour
later dances will be resumed, to con-
tinue through midnight.
The same program will be followed
Tuesday, and the general public is
cordially invited. The best of order
will be maintained, the best of music
win be offered, and one of the best
halls for dancing in the city will be
available.
These dances are the usual series
which have been given at this hall
practically throughout the year, and
they are so we'll known to the public
as to need no further reference.