davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
.CTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Wiene de la ga. Pag.)

7u2vO V FOR su cUenta, Ia protesta de
bordeaux
n. Maurice Bompard. Embajador
de Franc:a Gc!ine6 n historic de IA
Lorena Gesde e. momento an qlc Sc
desprendio de los restos del lmperio
de Carlo Magno h2sta el dia Ell que
e reun:0 en- Francia. Record0 Ell
nombre de los metZinos Y de los !orene
scs. salidos de las prov!ncias anexa-
las. cue SC han inscriJo en "a. Histo-
r5a de Francia. de especial
'0s Clc1rcros desde Fabert, balo g!
r2inadc dc Lui- XIV, has,a c. ilust:e
Mariscai Me-. Fia&'menJe. N. Benz
paid relate los recuerdos pcrsonaie5
que conserva del sitio de 1870 Y de
Ia ]ancxi0n de 1871.
II. Charles A"d!er puso de mani
fies:o : ST va". 70 santa .ecision
c"udita como siocucnc!a los laos que
rrcn i~t'mamcata a tradic,GH Dc q
Alssc;a 4 "a civilization francosa,
Ia Alsac;" Is f~an-esa no so.dmGn+c
90 5us leiancs oYigcnes galos. no So
Iamente 0or Ii Cathedral De Estras-
cIrso. hij& del artr frances, sine
ro.nue ca vino iibremeHte hacia la
~rranc:a cuando Ia experienced Sc en-
-... l. lx.. .,,n - - -,,ir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

EUEVA YORK. D;ciembrc -. ~
d:a mas fro que Sc regis,ra en- los an"
les dc esta ciuGad, NJ sido c! De aver.
v;spcra del dia uitimo del aHo de
iiai1 Ia temperature que 81 termo-
! metro registr6. exeedio e. seiS gra-
do; mas baio q n cue marco el sa-
bado pasado V que ya de 20" :; Ia
h;a sensado IN record en- esta ciu-
dad. Jamas desde cue Nueva Ecrk
t.ene recuerdos de ~ e~Xistencia. Sc
. ha5ia regi1srado una JemperaIuss.
.an ba;a. Trece grades haio Zero.
Ea-enhelt.) marcaba ei term"meJro
Dc n Oficina Meteorological a las
echo = media de Il ma6ana ' durGn
te 81 dia. no ruvo ningl!n asccnSo
cue 10 hiciera l!egar siquiera a cero.
: las once de la noche, voivi" . b"-
iar hasva cinco grades bajo cero.
Para mariana Sc an1nc:a cue IA tenn
peratura sera mas alta. pero Sc cree
que habra Il descensos hasta e. ce-
70.
La ;a,ensidad del fr;o que MO
ave-. TO Sc habia sentido jamas en-
Ia ciudad Y segan las noticias reci-
bidas en- las Oficinas dc po!icia, cuan
lie menoS tres muertes Sc debie;on
directanente a Ia causa del FRO.
OtraS dos hubo que Sc debicron {:
academies provocados POI IL 5ai2
temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
OTRO RAID EN- Ell
RANCHO DE BRlIE

MARIA. Texas. Enero On
nuevo raid en- e. rancho de Brite, que
Sc eneuentra Il trein,a : cinco mli!aS
al suroeste dc esta ~poblacion, tuvo
luear aver. segin liccn las noticias
rIcjbidas anogie. - EOS cuart"!es &C
ncgales militares del Distrito de Big
Bend.
Niagunc; Getallee de esa nueva IN
cursi5n Sc dan en- Il mensaje Dc re
ferencia, por 10 cQal Sc ignora Ia eH-
tension del raid, asi como 81 los ban
Go!e-os fueron perseguidos Y 81 tn
v:eron algunas bajas o lograron III
lcrnarse de nuevo en- Mexico.
FL rancho &c Brite, como Sc recor-
dare. fut asa!tado q dIa lie IA Nav
dad por una partida dc m~eXicanos Y
como resultaGo del ataque an amer
cano ' dos mexicanos peTdieron Ia
vida.
Anoche naismo salio De esea ciudad
an destaeamento 1. caoalieria a
mando del can;tin Carl, con otro des-
~t2caInento de se3a!eS. con rumbo 4!
rarcko de Gr:le cara inveSt:gar .as
G cu~astancias en- que = verified este
naevo raid. T2mDien Sc d;eroE 6rde-
nes De que eStUvieTan hstas mas tro,
pas De c&b8Heti&. para refOrzar !
las que g despacharon hoy, en- case
lie QIe Sc hieiera ~recesar.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
UT ClSTA ES
(Viene dc la IA. Pag.J

provisiones que llevaban, h~abiendoles
Gi.ho los rebeldes que requirrian q
csc prccedimiento porque necesitaban
elen!sntos para su soStenimiento du-
rante IA lucha que han iniciado cen
ira el goDierno carranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
Hay esperanzas de mejoria.

| Dentro de Ia ciudad los sufrimien
tos causados por el FRO han sido nu-
merosos V cada ratio Sc reciben en-
las oficinaS de policia noticiaS Y par
tes de academies ocurridos dentro de
los linderos del. distrito metropoli-
tano. Hay sin embargo, esperanzas dc
que la situaci6n meiore, en- vista de
que. segun Sc sabe, sc ha recibido
IN cargamento de carbon, que Sc
espera sea distribuido mas cuidado-
samente.
Las 1900 toneladas de carbon
q1e llegaron aver a Ia ciudad, fuc-
,cn divididas en- pequehos Totes V
enviadas luego a aquellas s~eccioncs
en- las que sc necesitaha mas, segun
los informes recibidos por los en-
pleados de "a Administrator de
Combustible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
Tods Is correspondence relacon,da % esa seccion aes ven ah1s1as
s: la PRENSA" - seccloa &c asun -
is N. Saats Rosa ian Antoaio' TeIsh
San Antonio, Texas.

lie c~ntonces que los americanos, ad-
miranda Ia vegetaci5n de algunas
regiones eyclaamban: "iGreen gross
the gras," Y percibiendo los hijos de
aquel pals solo el sonido dc las dos
pr.mera2 pa.abraS, d:2ron = los anne
ricanos cl nombre de giingos sin que
's5a, como listed We. un nombrc des-
prcciativ0.
FL latin cs una lengua muerta que
no IL habla hoy ninguna nacion Y
solo Sc conserya en- los libros, es,
pccialmentc en- los de religion. lie
hablaron los antiques romaHos; Jos
gr;ego5 tienen 81 idioma propio, que
=, ell griego y los turcos NADIA tie
zen cue yer con eli latin. De manera
| que los dos contrincantes est&n CT
IN error.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

V. V. V. Bisbee, Arizona.-Sen-
:i!amentc evitc listed el dormir con
'os braZos sobre el pecho, pues mu-
chas vcces ell coraZ0n es demasiado
censible a cualquier pre- ion que Sc
eierca sobre e. Y ~circula con alguna
anornlaiidad. Bueno es tambien que
busque IN medico serio, de credito,
que !c haga una auscultaci6n para
que yea 4 que Sc debe tanta sensibi-
!idad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

Cuando ueccsite lihros en- espanoi
dirijase q iCNACIO E. LOZANO lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

.Dolly'-El Paso, Texas. -Tiene
ueted mucha .azon en- 10 que sostlc.
no. pues no hay tai siglo b!siesto.
Fs de rigurosa ctiqGeta l!cvac guam
tee en- toda reception. asi como Ell
los bales. 81 hien en- astos puedell
dciarse despuGs de haDer cOmen2ado.
L. costumbre es FRANCESCA Y tarblen
Sc observa entire la buena sociedad
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

!. M.-Neslcn, Utah.-La palabra
r-irgo por IN que listed inquierc n"
c: espano'a nj ing'esa; es n pala-
IRA naciGa en- Mexico. segln cuentan
las eentcs de ALA, :efiriendose a | a
apcca en- que los ame"icanos estu-
vi.ron en- aquel pals, con motive d"
- Guerra del Al. CIeAtan cr0nic&s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
Mvy Pocos solicitation car;dadc5,
ccmpa-ativamente.

Los pobres de IA ciudad sufrieron
10 indeci5le. No obstante. las orga-
: nizaciones de carload Y diversos
puestos de socorros V auxilios. infor-
maroa one ell numero de personals
cue busc2ron abrigo Y solicitaron
cocorros Y ~auXilios, fue relativamen-
tc DeQQeno. 10 que Sc cree Sc debi6
! "a circunstancia de que este ano
hubo cyceso dc trabajo Y muy poca
. Gcnte Sc hallaba sin medios para a.
f%rontar IA situaci6n. Sin embargo,
I cicntos &c familias pobres en- IL
! ciudad, a pesar de que los jefes De
elias Y dem&S hombres que las inte-
gran, estan ~empleados y teriar d.
nero = otroS recursos. tiritaron Ge
frio en- Sus hogareS por no haber
Dod3do ahastecerSe de combustible,
pueS ia demanda de carbon fue exec
silva Y Sc hacia sumamente dificil Oh
rener Ell preciado articulo en- los es-
taolec!mientos en- que Sc vendia. por
Ia aglomeracion de compradores. 4
menos que ST eXpusiera el cliente a
pasar mi o dos horas esperanto a
que e llegara su turno. bajo Ia in
tem2erie.
En- los Bronz Y aigunas otras sec
clones fuera del distrito ~metropclita-
nc. cienvos de personals Sc presen-
taron en- Jas oficinas y eStacioncs de
policia solicitando que Sc les permit
tiera abrigarse en- elias. 10 oue Sc les
~concedio desde luego.
En- muehas casa SC crlpleo el gas
como medic DE- c~aicfaccisn.
segun manifestation los emplcados
&. "a compania de Luz Y Gas. Nueva
York esta0lec'6 m record en- el con-
sumo diacio de gas, debido a Ia es-
caSez de carbon = eros ccmbustj-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

b'es. pues en- las iitimas veint.cua-
| tro horas. la ciudad gast0 en- los d.
, verses consumes del gas. 100000 600
de pies cubicos.
En- esta cifra Sc incluye n gran
pate de gas que fue empleado por
! muchos clientes, como medic de ca
lefacci6n. Notici2s de New Jersey
dicen que once condados de csc Es-
tado. Sc hailan ahora escasos de gas,
de6ido al consume excessive Y sin
p~recedente que hubo durante ell dia
de. aver de csc combustible. pues mu-
chisima genie 10 emplc6 tambien
como medic de ca~lefaccion.
Noticias de muertes y dc extremes
sufrimientos Sc han estado recib!en-
do de todas las parties de la ciudad
" del Estado. durante Ia rochc de-
aver Y Ell dia de hoy. La temperature
mas haja que Sc registro en- e. Esto-
do, aver. fue la cue marco ell term6-
metro en- Ia Estaci0n Thurman. VI
pueblo cercano 4 las cataratas dc
Lens, en- donGe el mercurio desccn-
do basta So grades bajo Zero. E.
Ogdensburg, otra poblacion del Esta-
do. ell termometro registr6 % grades
bajo cero. e. rio de San Lorenzo SC
encuentra corgelado de orilla a or
la Y una s6'ida capa de hielo crbrc
ST sIperficie. sobre Ia cual han esta
DO uganda grupos de m%uchachos.
Coches Y automobiles tambien han
cruzado por el rio congeiado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

+. J. Sci papcl @ flores o VI
ietas de cualquier clase es impropio
ara hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

Sonora H. G. de G.-Ckloride, A
rizona.-El nacimiento de su hlJo en-
Ia forma que nos menclona nada
tiene de particular y debe listed
desentendese en- 10 absolute de 10
que pronostican las comadreS del ba-
rio. pues todas esas cosas no son
sino vu'garidades que solo cree Ia
genie completamente Ignorante. Ia
scgunda circunStancia Que | us
lied en- e! cranco del niAo tampocO
dcbe preocuparla; no cs NADIA ESQ
oue listed dice; vera listed como pa
.2dos unos noses ESQ IN desaparecl'
90. Dediduese acknowledgements a cui-
, dar : su hijito ' NADIA tema para c!
| n~orvenir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
DESDE IA HABANA
Incautacion en- perspective

~poseedores de billetes de l~oterla...
Cuando menos, I'M decreto en- que Sc
prohiba Ia ''~exportacion" de tan IN
~teresantes documentos, so peaas Sc
verisimas; Ia mas leve, Ia capital. Ia
ell general Merge 10 habra echado
| algunos galones de gasollna al au-
Itom6vil girls para ''caerle' n noche
de estas al Sr, Riestra Y darle 81
| iaoue-mate cue les propino 4 no po-
cos incautos. va Palavicini, Sc eSt?ra
ocuuando en- aderezar alguna lntr!ga
! international para que, 81 sale con
| vida de Mexico q ST.. Riestr2. sen
! apreheaG;do. como Gona Beatrlz Tor
! lel. en- alta mar. por ~germanot!!o Y
| espia del kaiser. Va todoS eisoS'
! a~nhclantes, sudorosos mas Cue nun
ca. con las unaS listas Y Ell riStre sc
aDercibirin Il acometer al Sr. kleS-
ira. por reaccionario Y cientltlco'
huertista. clerical. etc. etc. y no mes
! llaMaria la atenci6n cue los c'udada-
mes diputados, nemine diScrepani'.
vo,arar una ley. d~eclarando De MI
'idad publica 81 Dillcte p.emi&do, pa
re in~cautarselo l~e&almentc.
.Pobrc sclor afortunaGo, NJ she
10 que Ia suert, lie de1ara, Negara
l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05

NJ. P.-Lyford, TeNas.-Dirijas'
u.ted a Simon Trunck Co. 2ll A
'amo Plaza, de esta ciudad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
|PURCHhsEHMAT BUY.
MONTHS SUPPLY 0 I.
.sUGhR IT one TINE

The only limit to the number OF
pounds of sugar which may be pur-
chased by an one person is the num-
Der of persons in the family OF the
purchaser. The former rule which
prevented the grocer from selling any
one more than two pounds at one sale
is removed, under the new orders of
the U. s. food administration issued
September 9.
The allowance of two pounds per
per person per month still holds good.
but the purchaser may buy the whole
weeks allotment at one time II the
retailer has sufficient sugar on hand
to warrant the sale. and the pur-
chaser lives near the point of pur-
chase.
ply may be sold at one time to those
who live '-far removed from the point
Of purchase" However, Gin no event
Is any person or any family allowed
to purchase more than 30 days sup
ply on the basis OF one half pound per
person weekly, or two pounds per
month"
The refiners' price of sugar is fixed
at cents per pound, +. o. b. seaboard
refining point. Wholesalers and Job
bers are entitled to IS cents per hun
bred weight in selling. Retailers may
take a profit of one cent per pound.
County food administrators are au-
thorized by the government to fix the
maximum price in their counties. based
on the total cost given here, plus ac-
tual freight charges. No allowance Is
to be made for drayage. The county
food administrator is empowered to
adjust fractional differences which
may result from adhering strictly to
the one cent per pound profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
QUINCY.

Quincy. Fla, Sept. f2-Everything is
in readiness for the opening of the
Quincy high school next Monday
morning. The enrolment is expected
to very large.
Prof. Joe A. Youngblood will be as
sisted by the following teachers.
Misses Eva and Daisy Poole. Miss Es-
ther Snyder. Miss Myrtle Mott, Miss
Naomi Bennett Miss Nettie Williams,
Mrs. Edna Singletary, Miss Annie Bled-
soc, Miss Annie Belle Lyle, Mrs. Hor-
ace Lambert, Miss Christine Bryan,
Miss Emily Babcock, and Miss Anna
Hogan.
Attend War College.
Quite delegation Of women from
Quincy are attending the war college
in Tallahassee. Among them are Mrs
r.. F. GODDARD. representing the Wo-
mans club; Mrs. w. J. Cox, repre-
senting the Red Cross, and Miss SaIlie
Love, representing the Council Of
National Defense.
C. e. Social Popular.
The Christian Endeayor society OF
the Presbyterian church, the member
ship of which includes young people
from all of the churches in the city,
home of Mr.. F. L. Wilson. The affair
was in honor of the numerous boys
and girls leaving for college. and in
cfdentally to raise funds to begin a
library for the society. Music, games
and delicious ices were enjoyed by
the members.
Missionary Society Meets.
/ The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society met Monday afternoon at
the home of the president. Mrs. D. A.
Shaw. The subject for discussion was
Japan, and Mrs. Shaw, who has just
returned from Montreal, N. c., exhib-
tied some beautiful handwork of the
JapanSese girls which she purchased
from missionaries. The meeting was
instructive and enjoyable.
Judge White Ill.
Judge P. w. White, one of Florida g
oldest and most distinguished citizens,
is lying i'll at his home. He seems to
be suffering from mental alteration
and his condition causes great enxiety
He is SO years old and has often ex-
pressed a desire to pass the one hun
bred mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
j. S. PAYS PART
OF CHARGES ON
BEAN SHIPMENT

Tallahassee, Sept. i2.-(Special)-h
the growers of castor beans are to
make profit this year they win prob
ably feel encouraged to plant greater
acreage to castor beans another sea-
son. Securing information from head
quarters that might benefit castor bean
growers, the North Florida chamber
Of commerce addressed a letter to the
director air craft production, in Wash
ington, asking what portion of the
freight charges are paid by the gov
eminent when shipments are made to
hulling plants. The reply follows:
Under the original contracts. cas-
tor beans We're to be delivered in car
load lots to the government, I. o. o.
point of shipment. During the spring
and summer, however, the question of
a proper hulling machine caused a
great deal of trouble. Adequate
machines were finally developed. but
they proved to be so expensive. cost
ing from Si35 to $3.50. that it was felt
that the average farmer would not
care to buy them. Furthermore, the
it appeared to be out of the question
and in operation in time for the har-
vest
Under the circumstances, the gov
vernment has made supplemental con-
tracts, authorizing them to operate one
or more central building plants in
their territory, and to ship the beans
to these plants in the hulls. AS the
government was obligated under the
original contract to pay the freight
on hulled beans from any point where
a car load was delivered, It is agreed
in the supplemental contract to pay
such proportion Of the freight on
a car load OF unhulled beans as rep
resents hulled beans in the shipment.
The balance Of the freight, representing
the charges on on the hulls, is to be
paid by the contractors. It has also
been agreed to accept 60 per cent and
40 per cent, respectively, as the .reia-
tive weights OF the beans and the bulls
in given quantity OF unhulied beans.
This figure, however, is subject to re-
adjustment at the end of the season,
IL it proves to be incorrect"
At present hulling plants have been
established at Jacksonville and West
Palm Beach II the industry proves
profitable, other plants will be estab-
lished in North Florida, possibly Pen
sacola. The North Florida chamber OF
commerce has secured permission from
B. L. Hammer, of the Seaboard Air
Line railway development department.
to collect some castor bean spikes to
exhibit at the state fair, November p
to December s, inclusive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
THIS IS PERsA|NG
.DAY-BUY 4 ". 5. S.

Gen. J. J. Pershtngs anniversary Of
birth will be celebrated in Florida by
an intensive war savings drive. COM
ing during the campaign week OF Sep
TENDER to IA, the 18th being set aside
as Pershing Day, which will be OBJ
served by war savings workers gener-
ally all over the country.
On this day the public is urged as a
special testimonial to Americas chief
commander on the fields of battle to
indicate their support of his leader
ship by purchasing heavily of war saw
ings stamps. Special programs have
been arranged at which patriotic
speeches will be made and the public
generally are urged to invest in baby
bonds.
This is but one of the features of
the drive during the week. when it is
hoped that Florida will pledge and
purchase a sufficient number of
stamps to assure the states quota,
which is $10.000,00o short, Only one
county in the state thus far has pur-
chased, or pledged to purchase, it's full
quota, and this is Dade county, where
the local campaign committee was able
to sell and secure pledges to the
amount Of 113 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
COMMUNITY SIN G
SUNDAY; BAND TO
FEATURE PROGRAM

A community sing is to be held
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock in front
OF the Elks' club, where Leader e.
A. Boyer. who recently arrived here
to take charge of the community song
work, VIII lead the singing.
The naval air station band is to be
feature OF the evening. Patriotic
numbers and popular war songs will
be sung. Everyone is invited to at
tend, and since this is TO be in the
open air, there will be plenty OF room.
successful sing was held last sum
day in the auditorium of the high
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
BARRANCAS TIE A M
A N ID Y. M. C. AS
TO LOCK HORN S.

Baseball fans will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing. baseball game
this afternoon at $3.50 when the Y nj
c.. A. nine will journey to Fort Bar
rancas and cross bats with the crack
team that is picked from the soldiers
OF Barrancas.
The lineup of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
selected from the following:
Lurton, catchr: McVoy and "Smil-
ing" George Hartman, pitchers; Grit
fin, j. Olsen, c. Gordon and L. Parker,
infielders; Wentworth, Bjornsen, A.
Olsen and L. Sanchez. outfielders
There Is much rivalry between the
two teams and an excellent article of
ball is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13

been the scene of numerous great
paintings, novels and photoplays. is
the home Of Mr.. Fairbanks latest pic
ture. -
The action has to do with Arabiane,
hordes OF bandits. beauties of the
harem and Mr.. Fairbanks portrays a
character quite different from any he
has hitherto essayed.
In addition. great travelling caravans
are shown with their tawdry moth
eaten camels. goats and other animals.
There are battles and chases on the
Arabian desert, in which hundreds
take part and in which Mr.. Fairbanks
does his customary daredevil stunts
one of these, which is especially wor-
thy of mention, being dive from the
top of high sand -dune upon the
shoulders of an Arabian rider, who is
passing on a swiftly speeding horse
beneath This is followed by an ex-
citing hand to hand fight, from which,
OF course, Mr.. Fairbanks energies as
the victor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
GREEKS HOLD
FINAL Rites
OVER PRIEST

Sorrow will envelope Pensaoola's
Greek Colony today when the funeral
of their late pastor. Rev. A. Georgoulis.
will be held. leaving the Pou under
taking rooms at o'clock this after
noon Services will be held at the
Greek orthodox church at O'Clock,
and interment will be in ST. MichaePs
cemetery. Rev. Joichm George, a
former Pensacola pastor. and now
stationed at Charleston, S. c.. will con-
duct the funeral services. While Rev
George returns to Pensacola on this
sad mission, he will be welcomed by
his former Pensioners. At his station
| in Charleston he has been doing a
countrymen. and he is a welcome Wis
| itor to Pensacola
/ Rev. Georgoulis' lifeless body was
discovered in his room last Sunday
| morning by his Pensioners, who
searched for him when he did not APP
pear to conduct mass
! Rev Georgoulis was a young man OF
pleasing personality and had been
very active in civic affairs The de-
| ceased had been professor Of theology
In the college at Athens, Greece, and
! was a deep student who seemed de-
voted to his religious work.
| He was a native OF Xenthe, Macedo-
mia. and served as a lieutenant IN the
| Greek army during the Balkan war
returning to his studies at the close
| OF hostilities. He had been in this
country but a short time. having come
to Pensacola early in March OF this
year. As the Greek church in Mobile
| is without priest he made regular
! visits to that city and conducted SER
vices there.
During his short residence in Pensa-
cola, Father Georgoulis made many
friends and was very active in war
work. Tt is said that al his savings
We're invested in war savings stamps
and Liberty bonds. Ben s. Hancock,
county chairman of the war savings
campaign. said that he considered
Father Georgoulis among the most
efficient of the local workers and he
had planned to assist in this weeks
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
Finding Harem Beauties for Fairbanks
Pictures Not as Easy az 1t Seems.

Finding Harem Beauties for Fairbanks
Pictures Not as Easy as 1t Seems.
Did you ever try to pose as a harem
beauty In one of Douglas Fairbanks
photopaays? If you think 1T Is an easy
task to meet all the requirements for
such a job, you have another guess
coming. That opinion is based upon
the experience of Mr.. Fairbanks and
Allan Dwan, his director, who spent
four weeks at the task of selecting
thirty young women who appear In the
harem scenes of Bound in Morocco,
the latest Fairbanks photoplay which
will, sbe the attraction at the Isis
theater today.
More than four hundred girls were
interviewed during these four weeks
and tests were made Of half the num-
Der who looked promising.
The scenes of Bound In Morocco,
a snappy twentieth century photoplay
filled with comedy, are, as the title
indicates, located in Africa. The pic
turesque country OF Algiers. which has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-13
MOBUETRIBUNE
HAS SUSPENDED

The Mobile Tribune, an afternoon
newspaper published six days a week,
suspended publication today. The pa
per had been in existence since Octo-
Der. 1915. ]. c. O'Connel, the pub
Usher says that the plant w11 be
moved to an industrial center. The
Tribune was using the International
News service.