davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Cenktitu tionaI Amendment
No. IA.

Amending Sections 2 and of Arti-
Gle of the Constitution OF the state
OF Arkansas; providing that the Su-
preme Court OF the State shall Dc
composed OF seven Judges. one CHEZ
Justice and six Associate justices; pro
vtding the Judges may sit in two d.
visions, and otherwise providing the
manner in which the court shall Sill
and shall render it's decisions.
Providing for the selection and slsc-
ton Of the two additional Judges.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.
In the Drew Chancery Cour

In the Drew Chancery Court
Will Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Thomas, Defendant
The defendant, Mary Thomas. is warned to
appear in this Court within 80 days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, w i'll Thorn
as.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court
this 22nd day of June, 1918.
(Seal) H. C. Burks,
62S-4t. RWW Clerk.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

Tie er1la1 U-soat5 w ich
were playing havoc, Ieoeatly, u.
the Jersey coast, have either
gone back to Germany or to the
bottom of the sea.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12
Peas for Sale.

NOTICE:-We have about
100 bushels of clean Whippoor-
will Peas for So. so per bushel.
TILLAR MERCANTILE CO.,
6-14-S Tillar. Ark.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

One great lesson this war is
bound to teach, and that is the
lesson of economy.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12
Faithfully yours,
Z. r. WILES.

Chairman Hotel and Restaurant Com.
P. S. Remember any Public Eating
Place, Hospital, or Public Institution
of any kind feeding as many as %
persons, or rs meals per day, must
file their statement c by July 18th,
if they wish to get any more sugar
for the rest of this year.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

The post Office at Dermott has
arisen to second-class. It also
hse village delivery service.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

su5.crip ion 81 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

Published Weekly at Monticello, Arr
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

FRIDAY, JULY 18TH. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
FLYING AMBULANCE
WORK TO BE PUSHED
Further Development viii Follow
Successful Experiment.

Following the successful operation
of the first ambulance plane at Gerst-
ner Field. Lake Charles, La Gen.
Kenly, commanding the Division or
Military Aeronautics, has had all fly
ing field commanding officers sup
piled with photographs and drawings
Of this new emergency air carrier.
with orders to complete the equipment
at once. The nine Texas fields have
already finished their equipment.
The airplane ambulance Is used In
reaching scenes OF accidents occurring
at distance from the flying field hos
pitals and in localities difficult to
reach quickly with automobile smbu-
lances. 1t Is In turn followed by an
automobile ambulance by road or
overland as fast as Is possible.
A standard training plane is used
for the new airplane ambulance. with
the rear cockpit cleared and enlarged
sufficit ntly to permit Of a combination
stretcher-seat that allows the injured
man to rest easily. He Is slightly
propped up with his head toward the
pilot and his feet and legs extending
into the fuselage. The patient is
securely strapped IN and made quite
as comfortable as In a regular ambu-
lance. The real value Of the plane Is
its speed. but II also assures a far
more gentle and comfortable trip than
Is to be had in rolling and humping
automobile
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27


Anton Koudelka, Chicago. III.
Frank Kowaiski. Altoona. Pa.
Mathew La Books. Cleveland, Ohio
Oscar NJ. Mcdonald, Tasweli, Ind.
Theodore Manltu, woodlawn, Pa.
Chris =. Mazzini, San Francisco
Cal.
Andy Middleton. Gimlet, KY.
George d. Miller. Henley. Mo.
Bryant Z. Nuckolls. Flower,
Branch, Ga.
Denatius oIencak. South Amboy
n. J..
Linzie R. Pate. Rockingham. N. q
Fremont Poorman. Archbold, Ohio
: Lawrence Roberts; Escanaba, Mich
John Rusinowecz. Shenandoah, Pa
Huckleberry Shell. Stillweii. Okla
wesnded Slightly.
Corp. Frank o. Slaves. southbridge.
Mass.
Wounded degree Undetermiaed) /,
PRIvATEs.
Fernand Demoelin. BialrsyilIe, Pa
Blair w. Mccausland. Leechburg.
Pa.
PRIvArEs.
Nigei X. Bignoid. Montesaio,
Wash.
Thad o. Harden. Many, La.
Paul E. Hildebrant, Cameron. Wis.
Fernando Predeliini. Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. =
Previously Reported Died Of wounds
Now Reported Wounded (De-
gree Undetermined.
! Lieut.. Pete Haddix. Evenwood. w.
Va
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
CUT IN BOOK
PRODUCTION OF
25% ORDERED
New Conservation Measure
Applies to Certain Class
es Of Publications.

A Is per cent reduction In the pub
lication Of books to conserve paper
has been ordered by the War Indus
tries Board.
The reduction will be based on the
average Of the three years from July
II. 1916. TO June 30. 1918. and the regu-
lations viii affect publishers Of trade
books. copyright reprints. toy books.
Juvenile books and non-copyright
books.
No coated paper for book Jackets
and circulars viii be allowed at all!
Coated paper Is to be used only for
inserts or color work. and the amount
for that purpose Is limited.
Publishers of subscription books
must reduce their tonnage Of paper
consumption . per cent. based on the
year July /. 1917. to June %. 1918.
The regulations will become effec-
tive October l. They WIN not be
retroactive. and so will not apply to
books already IN process of manufac-
ture and published prior to the oper-
ative date.
Publishers that have not been in
business FIVE years will have their
tonnage reduced on the basis of the
tonnage used in the year ended June
20 last. and new publishers who main
tain no connection with existing pub
fishers may apply to the War Indus
tiles Board for registration and allot-
ment of the number of titles to be
published the first year.
Exceptions from the regulations vii
be made for books OF research. pub
lished under subsidy and for war
service books published for the
United States or allied governments
under subsidy.
The regulations specify what paper,
in grade. kind and weight. may be
used for the various sizes and kinds
of books.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
nEpARTnRES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1878. 80; excess Of Temperature since
Aug, l9ls. 81; accumulated deficiency Of pSe-
cipitatiOn since January l. 1918. LH :. deficiency
uf precipitation since Aug. l. 1918 2s7. Tenn
neratnre same date last year: highest, 81;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
THE AFTERNOON LISTS.

Killed In Action.
Capt. Kirby Baldwin Sloppy.
Binghamton, N. Y.
LIEUTENANTs.
Raymond r. Bloecher. witten-
berg. Wis.
Eugene W. Coleman. St Louis.
Mo.
Dean N. Jenks, Denver. Colo.
Charles p. LaDue. Waterbury.
Conn.
sergt. Ellis J.. Moon. Huntsville.
Ala.
Henry Peitzmeyer. Irvington, III.
CORPORALS.
Carl Anderson. New York. N. Y.
Louis s. Bangs. charlestown.
George W. Braun. Jersey City.
william L. Curry. Philadelphia.
Ralph c. Moneyhun. Toms Creek.
Va.
Don Carlos Rounds, Adams, n. Y.
James Smith, Derby, England.
Lester A. wineman, Derry, Pa.
Leo NJ Grout. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mechanic Azle b. Kline, Coffeyville,
Kans.
Mechanic Robert 1. Igo. Derry. Pa.
PRIvATES.
william B. Benner. waltham, Mass.
Erwin Christopher. Culberson, N. C..
Vittorio Curotto. Rassaro Renoa.
Italy.
James r. Fitzgerald. Wheeling. w.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

Albert n Korsmos. Ashland.
Jane. Mesor'sn Eau claire.
Ed~srd Mcdonald. pIttssursh.
srass c. whitney. wsnA wsux
coRpoRAI1s.
Fred c. Davidson. Crockett. Va.
William Robert Abraham, osh-
Ben {. cunningham. Arxansa.
John Juhasx. Hostettsr. Pa
William B. Montgomery. Brice.
Hall County, Texas.
Richard Piemon. Mt Washing
ton sanatariufu.
BUcLERs.
Harry H. Owens. Parkersbure.
Raymond =. Esan. Philadelphia, Pa.
MECHANICS.
wilford c. Haueer, Latrobe. Pa.
Ollie Walter Mackei. Rochester
Mills. Pa.
Edward Joseph McLoughlin.
Quinapoxet, Mass.
PRIvATEs.
Leo E. caron. worcester, Mass.
John H. Doyle. Brooklyn, N. Y.
wayman N. Edwards. Covington,
ind.
James c. Erwin, Adairsviile, Ga.
Phillip Hart. Kepton, Ohio.
Charles 7. Haynes. Washington.
Ind,
Rodney J.. Hobbs. Eros. La.
Marion Hooten. Kel1, Ill. -
stephen l. Keller. covington. Ind.
BENJAMIN y. Lesley. Benton, Ark.
James Rosan. Percy. Ill.
Antonio scarino. 8. ziorgio La
malaria. Benevento, Italy.
Frank 8. shrader, wytheyilIe. va.
Edward Sveycar. Chicago, Ill.
Ernest wilfoushby. Goldeboro, n. c.
George Wines, Stone Bridge, Va.
Paul NJ. Amaro. Baraboo. Wis.
Ralph W. Anderson. Chicago, Ill
William II. limbaugh. waynesboro,
Pa.
ciaud H. Butler. Newby. Okla.
Timothy ,Callghan. New York. N. Y.
John J. cibalks. La Crosse. wis.
William Coleman. st. Michaels. Nd
Henry covey. RussellviIle, Okla.
Richard Cullen. Chicago. Ill.
Antonio Dominic. Palmi. South
Itafy.
William Doda, Carbondale, Pa
Joe A. Elenger. St Louis. Mo.
blair w. Fisher. Wooster. Ohio.
Frank H. Fredrickson. Portland. N.
Oak.
Renaid E. Gibson. Latrobe, Pa.
Carl Jansen, Leverne, N. Oak.
John s. Kerr. Frederick. okla
Clarence LeSailes. Superior. Wis.
Thomas H. Little. Emmitsburg. Nd.
Earl J. Manning. Saltwater. N. Y.
Wounded tDeEree Usaeternined.)
coRPoRALs.
; William H. Hayes, Pottsviile, Pa
George A. Berdanier. Frackville. Pa
Robert II. Proctor. Paris. Texas
wAGoNERs.-
John A. Knarr. schuylkill Haven.
Pa.
Eugene Reuter-. Philadelphia. Pa
s PRIvATEs.
Walter Balkow, Newark. n. J.
Merle L. Beers. Dayton, Pa
Edwin J. Buzard, Spokane. Wash.
Sam cruciani, Aultman. Pa
John J. Doyle. Ernest. Pa
Walter D. Giffen. voiant, Pa
VIM, ]. Gregort, Watertown. n. Y,
Charles Haines, ShamolSin, Pa.
Henry U. Hegblom. Hoduiam. Wash.
John N. Hilliard, Prospect. Pa.
Dalphon Jacobs. Tremorton, Pa
Milford d. Klahr, SchuylkiIl Haven.
Pa.
Henry W. Kramer. Boonville. Ky.
Patrick ]. Masso. Fairview. N. J.
Anson Moore, New Stanton. Pa.
Dwight ]. Murray, Elma, Wash.
Frank Newmeister. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Leroy Olson, Taunton, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
TODA US CASUALTY LIST,

walter Ellswerth Gewehr. coaidale
schuyikIIl County, ra.
Leon w. Gordon, Tulsa. okla
/ Conrad Hon. Harrah. Wash.
Paul Hogsed. Andrews. N. c.
william =. Johnson. Kernersville
| N. C.
Georee J. Jung, Medford, Mass. 3
Walter p. Kelly. Worcester. Mass.
George Knott. Bradenyllle. Pa.
\ VIII 2. Pearson. Elkville. NC.
Harold Owen Pennewili. st. Joseph
Mo.
Albert q. Perkins, San Joe, Cal. \
Neal w. Phillippi. Latrobe. Pa
Arthur q. Rood. Oakland. Cal.
Robert Franklin solienberger. VIII
hamburg. Pa.
Henry TeIlone. Newark. N. j.
Charles Tower. Holyoke. Mass.
Richard c. willard. Seattle. Wash.
George w. Zimmerle. woodburn
Ore.
Charles Roy Baird. Hickmann.
Tenn.
Jesse d. Bridges. Albany. Ga.
/, Paul F. Haubris. jr.. Seattle. Wash
John Kollar, Torrington. Conn.
Giovanni Maruca. chIazzeria. Prov.
ince Catanzaro. Italy.
Charles NJ. Moffatt. Detroit. Mich.
Irving Needleman. New York, N. Y.
| Walter e. Smith. Philadelphia. Pa.
George B. Stone. Liberty. No.
Andrew Svrgn. venosky. VT
Elmer Tucker. Kennett. Mo.
| Died Of wounds.
Corp. Henry p. Barnett. Mount vcr-
Corp. Harry L. Lange. Horison.
Wis- pRrvArEs.
Elmer Cook, Oceana, W. Va.
william J. Gravel. Little Falls.
Bernard H. Huschke. Psyette.
Judson Ellsworth Ingram. Houshton.
Mich.
Earl AdeIbert Lemont, De smet. 8.
Oak.
Andrew B. Lindsay, Lynn, Mass.
Henry Lipsitx. Grand Rapids. Wis.
Clyde L. Lytle. Shamokin, Pa
James Emanuel McIntyre. Punxsu-
| tawney. Pa
Hubert Mcnamara, cazenovia, Wis.
John M. Morrison. Pittsneid. Mass.
Clyde w. Munsinger. Tabor. Iowa
Allen Bernard Pinkston. 81. Louis.
Mich.
Joseph Peter Rooney. Rochester. n.
II.
Berthold C. schwantz. Msnitowoc.
Wis.
Grover Sullivan. Pryor. Okla.
Jozef wesolowski. Chicago. Ill
Joseph J. witzel. Chicago. Ill
PRIvATES.
william o. Eller. Atlanta Ind.
c. A. Goudie. Lisbon, N. H.
Harvey w., Redmond. Post, Texas.
Died From Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. Charles L Watkins.
Great Falls, Mont.
Capt Alexander NJ. Elicit, Chill
licothe, Mo.
Lieut. Arthur F. Harris. Louis
Vile. KY.
Private william Mex. Fleming.
Harrington. Del.
Private Charlie l. Knott. Dick
SON, Tenn.
wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTs.
william C. Christensen. Eau
| Claire, wis.
Hamilton X. Foster. New Ro-
| chelle, N. Y.
Edward ]. Gehl. Hartford. Wis.
4 Richard s.. Levenor, Concord,
J N. II.
! Richard S. Hsvener. Concord.
City. Mo.
John NJ. Deeds. LigonIer, Pa.
George II. Dunn. Latrobe, Pa
John A. Fatero. New Derry. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

The Mans stsrs-offlel.i we.ske.
Repsrt-Fair and slightly cooler.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

H. q. Reber. schuy1l1u Haven. -
Prank Ross. New Castle. Pa
Henry q. sivertson. BROOKLYN. n. T.
Joseph Il. smith. conshohocken. Pa
Lewis w. Tanner. Montpelier. Idaho
Peter Tomas. Chester. Pa
Euxsna TumIInoon. Bishop. Tnx1k-
Harry O. Weber. Philadelphia. Pa
/ Leroy WelRle, Weigiesfown. Pa
Harry A. Wing. BreUerton. n. Y.
Harry Benjamin Deayen. Pin<
Ira Deener. Apollo, PA.
Clarence Z. Gpsser. LeechburE. Pa.
Charles l. Sa6ds. Jersey Shore. Pa
Arthur Z. veith. Arcadia. Fla.
IAvrence Autrey. Hanson Ferry
Charles Duffy. cosropolis. wash.
Willard L. Fietcher. waila waiia.
Alexis osIanif. Hyde Park. Mass
william II. oeddert, Rogers City.
stanley B. Honsinser. Troy. n. Y,
Ralph KeItner. jerome. Idaho.
Sterling q. Mckay. cowan. Ky.
Howard J. Piper. Enid. Okla
BoIesiaw Plezia. Brooklyn, N. z.
Ralph r. Taylor. North Yakima.
Wash.
Missing h Aetfea-
Bugier Rhea c. Button. Louisville.
Ky.
PRIvATEs.
Filomeno chiayeiia, Folriao, Pai-
eta chiata. Italy.
Lille DALEY. Portland. Ore.
Julius A. Deller. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marion y. Fuller, Missoula. Mont.
George r. oosner. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Theron r. Groves. Aiexandria, Va.
Arthur A. Rirchner. Chicago. Ill
Frank Kuiesczek. Trenton, N. J.
Anthony George Lsnkes. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Frank L Lsskovski. ,r- chicago.
Ill
csmiIious p. Lawrence. Ironside.
Greg.
John L. Mcclure. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fidellas @. ott Round Mountain.
New.
Thomas p. Owens, Troy. n. Y.
Edward C. Peterson. scipio. Utah
Vastly Potochny. McAdoo. Pa
John Rohr. spanway. wash.
Robert B. Rorick. sunbury. Pa
Henry Sesto. Omaha, Nebr.
Lester A. Small. Oakland. Cal
/. solomon Snider. Brutus. Mich.
Edward J. Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa
George E. swedberg. Rhinelander.
wis.
Previeus1y Reported Missi.r IN Ae-
tien-New Reperted KILLED In
i. Aetien.
Lieut. John McGavock Grider.
osceola. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Today crsnt Circle Petworthl. at fss D
n Marine Band concert, walter r. Smith,
second leader
PROGRAM.
"Nrche LorIaine" ......................Ganne
Overture. -Giovanna d'Arco'. Verdi
Mosaic. The Defender". .Dennes
sersusde. The Hariequinis Millioas''
-....s-..-..--..---.-...--.. Dr1Go
Patrol. "Ameresn". n"................ .Me.cham
Waltz, The Dollar Princes"
fantasia. French Melodies" -Kappey
synopoas-Msrch. la Parisienne, The
Sun Of Brittany" Heavens Festival"
Bird. Star and Blossom." Ever
Alone" "Adieu Fair France" The Re-
sponss Of the Flovers" The Language
of FowsrS" III You Regret NJ" la
Narseillate"
Italian National 1ir. ''Narch RsaIe."
The Star spsnned Bn1er."
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.
River SPRINGS Sumuer Resort

Boating ka:hins and ashins. weekend parties
pseialty; sixty miles tum Wsshineton b.
aaienooiis over the fnest roeds IN Maryland
y you are looking for place to r.-t write OF
Lhons for psr.icuian Phons Leonardtoun 3 Phi
= y sLAkIsToNE. pr'pristos. suS7s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
GENERAL FORECAST.

The tropical disturbance has apparently
passed inland over the Yucatan Peninsula
Cyclonic depressions are central over the
mouth of the st. Lawrence and in the Cana
dian Northwest. and pressure Is high In the
upper Lake region- The area Of rainfall in
tho last q hours has increased sOmewhat and
comprises the East Gulf coast. Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley. and scattered rains have
fallen in the Middle Atlantic States.
Il somewhat cooler In the upper Lake
region and warmer in the far Northwest
Showers are indicated for the next a hours
in the East Gulf States and the Southern
Appalachian region. also In the upper Lake
region
Il win b cooler Tuesday In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. also in the
uppeT Ohio Valley.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed In Action.
Capt. John Carver Adams.
Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Capt. Frank C. Valentine. Ottawa.
Canada.
Lieut. George z. Braker. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
nomonie, Wis.
sergt. Alex wojcieehowski., Bay
City, Mich.
coRPoRALs.
George Washington Meyers. Alma.
walter Mike NadolskI. Bay city.
Mich.
Edward Sullivan. Grand Rapids
Mich. -
wagner Roy Stafford. pes
Moines. Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.

&c: Ibs. pure pepper. 500; choice
evap. peaches, 14c: seeded raisins.
Ioc: gunpowder tea. ssc: wonder
mixed tea SOC: large can Booths
herring. lie; lard, &c: compound.
SC. f1a Fourth street southeast. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, n; . an. rs; 4 an. p; 9 am.
n; an. y: 10 am. 70; Il noon. s.; . pm.
81; pm. %; pm. 50: pm. Sc; 10 pm.
rs. Highest, %; lowest, n
Relative humidity: am. ~: pm. IS;
pm. S. Rainfall 8 pm to PM, o.
Hours Of sunshine. $50. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, %. .....
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

and slightly cooler Tuesday: Wednesday fair.
Temperature; light northwest winds.
Virginia: Fair Tuesday. except showers in
Southeast portion; "wednesday fair. moderate
west TO northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NATIONAL
COUNCIL ADDRESSES WAR
WORK COMMITTEE

this country refused to accept the
SIS, 900, 900 indemnity at the close of
the Boxer troubles in China, returning
1t to the government with the condi-
ton that this money be used for the
education of Chinese youth in Ameri-
can colleges.
He spoke OF the fact that the gov
eminent paid Spain for the Philippines
and he said: I'VE propose that now
that we are part of international
life that when this war shall have
ended and we sit at the council board
of the nations that we shall not only
insist that the smaller nations shall
not be placed at a disadvantage by
the powers, but that they shall receive
the protection OF those powers"
He impressed upon the women that
each must realize the seriousness of
the war, and face the fact that 1t
may last for at least five years longer.
He called attention to the strength Of
Germany's geographical position, and
that to win this war will mean sacri-
flee of women as well as of men.
Calling attention to the fact that
s13, 900, 900 is ispent each year In de-
livering packages to women in this
country, he urged the women to sup
port the movement instituted by the
thus releasing labor and diverting
| money into the treasury of the United
States.
With 100000 men serving the gov
eminent either as soldiers and sailors
or In some auxiliary capacity, he re-
minded the women that the man pow
er in this country has been greatly
reduced, and he urged the women
present to look upon the war with all
possible seriousness and to consecrate
their every effort to the service OF the
nation.
He stressed the Importance OF pur-
chasingw ra saving certificates and
| Thrift Stamps, and of aiding in ev-
| cry possible way the war program of
| the government.
| Following the talk by DR.. Lang. I'M
der the direction of the central chair
man, Mrs. J. Walter Kehoe. the dis
| tricts were supplied with pledge cards
for the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
PLANS OF WoMAN,S WAR
WORK COMMITTEE.

Prior to the address of DIR. George
Lang. yesterday afternoon, to the
members of the Escambia County Wo-
mans War Work Committee several
matters of importance were taken un-
der consideration.
Mrs. j. Walter Kehoe, central chair
man. presided, and spoke briefly of the
plans of the organization.
She was followed by Miss Helen Car
ter. who called attention TO the can
ming centre which has been opened in
Pensacola. and urged every woman
present to attend, and to induce others
to do so. Miss Carter said that. so
far, 1t is impossible to furnish vege-
tables for canning, though it Is hoped
TO do SO next week. She urged all
present TO attend the meetings and
take advantage of the instruction, even
If not taking an active part in the
work
Miss Carter announced that Mrs.
Fuller, state chairman of food conser-
! walton. and htate director Braxton
Beacham are expected in Pensacola
on Tuesday and Wednesday. June 18th
and 18th, and will address the Escam-
bia County Woman's Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
LAWN FETE RY cHiLDREN's
RED CROSS CLUB
GATuRrAY EVENING.

II one may Judge from the rumors
~ the rretty dances and other at
tractive features in store, the Lawn
1cete which Is sto be given on SATURDAY.
evening on the lawn of Christ Church
will be very largely attended. for no
one viii wish TO miss this entertain
snent which promises so much OF
beauty and which viii add so gem
ercusly to the Red Cross fund.
The ChliCren'a Red Cross Club has
ALREADY accomplished some wonderful
work, but perhaps nothing that they
nave cttanrted has eaualled in I'M
rortance this entertainment OF Satur-
dav evenine.--not even the pretty
t4tgaontry given in the spring at the
wtv.rr Z auditorium. At. this time
more than one hundred and fifty dol
lers was earned by The faithful little
Sand OF workers. who gave their tai
ants TO the cause to which they are
leyottrg so nluch time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
GET a RED CROSS
STiCkER ON YOUR
PACKAGE.

Mrs. r.. r. Mitchell. chairman OF the
Take Your Package Home campaign,
rep rts that the movement il proving
very popular, and that there seems
a disposition among a large number
Of women TO carry their own packages.
There seems, however. to be a slight
misunderstanding" said Mrs. Mitchell.
we have found that great many wo-
men are taking their packages home
withoui getting the Red Cross stickers.
/ am sure that is because they do not
realize that this does not help the
Red Cross in any way.
MANY of the clerks forget to put
d sticl1er on the package-indeed, they
are not expected to do so, unless 1t is
requested So it will be seen that it
Is up to the women of Pensacola to
decide whether or not this movement
is 70 bring in small revenue, or
whether it is to become so popular as
10 be a real benefit to the Red Cross.
THE merchants have already recog-
nized it's advantages, one merchant
declaring that he saves each week at
least twenty dollars on messenger ser
vice Deductins the FIVE dollars he
/! avs for the stickers, he has clear
gain of fifteen dollars
Every woman in Pensacola is inter-
ested In the Red Cross, and this Is
4 splendid way in which everyone may
help the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
.arge bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF eczema, letter
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making IL
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat.
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The e. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.