davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Campaign For the $4,000
Fund Extended Over TODAY

Though generous response has
been given to the appeal of the
Army and Navy Life Activities
Committee for $4,000 with which to
continue its work in Pensacola. the
limited time available to tonlrlete
the work last night made it neces-
sary to extend the campaign over
today. " hen all subscriptions pos
sible will be taken.
Several large subscriptions have
been made, and considerable
amount mas been given by local mer-
chants. With only eight solicitors
working, ant they are some of the
busiest men III the city, it has been
impossible to reach a great number
of individuals. and to give these a
chance to help in this important
work, subscription blank is printed
in The Journal this morning, which
should be filled out at once and sent
to j. NJ. Muldon, chairman of the
finance committee of the Army and
Navy Life Activities Committee.
In concluding the campaign today,
the committee is relying largely on
Individual voluntary subscription.
Without a far-reaching campaign or
ganization, the scope of this work
has been limited, and those who are
interested III the WOTk are
urged to fill out the blank and send
it in, without waiting to be called
upon for it.
The money is needed. as much of
it as possible. The more money that
is raised, the greater the work in
Pensacola. Every cent raised here is
to be spent here in entertaining the
men stationed at the air station and
forts.
The men VINO are giving their time
in the campaign are doing so with
out compensation, and with great sac
rifice to personal interests. Co-opera-
ton on the part of the public will
facilitate matters and render the
work easier for them.
A list of contributors to the fund
will be published at the air station
and forts, and cards furnished those
merchants who subscribe to the en-
tainment of the men.
Below is reproduced the subscrip-
ton blank of the finance committee
ofu the Army and Navy Life Activ-
tiles Committee This pledge card,
filled out, insures wholesome enter
tainment for the men of the army
and navy stationed here The need
is both local and national. Today is
the last day of the campaign. The
time to act is now. Fill out the
coupon and send it to ]. M. Muldon,
chairman finance committee, Army
and Navy Life Activities Commit
tee. Those who do not care to clip
the coupon may call 431 and solic-
itor will call.
Pensacola, Fla. 1913,
Realizing the immense amount of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
EVANGELIST AND
: QUARTETTE COME
FOR THREE DAYS

The men of the service at the Navy
Yard and Forts Barrancas and Plckens
are preparing a warm welcome Tor
Mel TrOttcr, the Grand Rapids, Mlch''
igan, evangelist, and the talented
American quartette which accompanies
him. who come Friday for a three
days engagement under the auspices
Of the Army and Navy Y NJ. c. a. Al
though Mr.. Trotter's services are
eagerly sought by the largest churches
in the country, he will reserve all his
time while here exclusively for the
soldiers and sailors.
The story of Mr.. Trotters own life
is more thrilling than most of the
dreams of fiction. Indeed, the strong
note of conviction which make his al
dresses so impellipg arises mainly
from his personal experience of the
saving power of a religion which could
transform q gutter outcast into a
reputable Christian gentleman. In
Grand Rapids, the city of his CONVEX
sion, Mr.. Trotter began the rescue
mission work which he has so ably eN-
tended to seventeen other mid-western
cities.
With Mr.. Trotter comes the Amerl-
can quartette, a group Of young mon
endowed with extraordinary musical
ability, whose we'll blended melodies
have charmed hundreds OF audiences
from one side of the continent to the
other Together they form an irresist-
IDLE comhination-Mr Trotter's gent Il
smile and the quartette's overflow Of
sympathetic song.
Mr.. TrCtter's services have hitherto
been confined to the largest canton
ments in the country, and the local Z.
NJ. c. A. men feel justly elated over
securing him for a brief engagement
here. Tentative arrangements have
been made for at least two addresses
by Mr.. Trotter at each of the ad-
5acent military posts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
ST. ANDREWS

st. Andrews, Fla, Feb. S.-Harry
King Cummings, a highly esteemed
citizen of Bay Head, died from tuber-
culosis, which he had contracted
while travelling in Mexico several
years ago The remains were in
tered in Oakland cemetery, Panama
City, Rev. Swain officiating. The de-
ceased was educated in the College
of the City of New York, and pos
sessed a lovable character, endearing
himself to all with whom he came
in contact.
The County Woman's Club had a
large attendance at their semi
monthly meeting. The earnest dis
cussion resulted in the appointment
of a park and civic committee, with
president, to visit the Panama City
council and urge them to make the
park "a beauty spot"
Miss Kate Lapsley is spending a
few days with friends in Panama,
and then will go to Triton, Ga, to
accept a position with the Triton
Packing Company.
The First National Bank of Pan
ANA City has increased it's capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
The Fay brothers of Farmsdale,
joined forces with the Raffields and
cleaned up one hundred and twenty
barrels of mullet A shortage of
cars prevented shipment, but there
was no loss, for the whole lot was
sold in st. Andrews and Panama
City.
A tourist club has been organized
in Panama City. The meeting was
held in the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Lapsley, the pastor of the church,
gave a cordial address of welcome.
Mrs. H. Hasenwinkle is the secretary.
Committees were elected on tourists
information, accommodations and
privileges, entertainment, and con-
stitution and bylaws.
Several truck farmers at st. An
drews are negotiating with the gov
eminent for the cultivation Of the
| castor bean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
HARTSFIELD GOES
FOR ALLEGED BURGLAR

Deputy Sheriff Hartsfeld left yes
terday for Mobile for the purpose Of
taking into custody and returning here
for trial a white man who gave his
name as Dupont, 1t is said, but whose
real name is Harris. The latter is to
face a charge oe burglary, the allega-
ton being that he is the man WIN
forced an entrance TO the Gibbs hard
ware store on East Romano street AMI
to have geerously helped himself 70
articles which apparently suited his
fancy. 1t was stated in a long dis
tanc3 message from Mobile last even
ing that the suspect. who was found
with alleged stolen goods, had con-
fessed that he was the man who en-
tered the store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
K. OF c. FUNCT|O N
Is MUCH EMO E D

One of the most successful enter
tainments given in the city was the
dance last night wit which the local
council of the Knights of Columbus
entertained the men of the army and
macy.
AS usual, hundreds of the men
and their friends in the city attended
the dance, and enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the local organization which
has thrown its headquarters here
omen to the service men. and attended
for their pleasure so often.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
SHOW VIEWS Of
.CHRIST'S LIFE, At
THE FIRST BAPT|ST

Forty-five splendid stereoptic5n
views, illustrating the principal scenes
and events in the life of Christ, w II
be shown at the First Baptist Chur"h
on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
These views are all reproductions of
masterpieces by worlds greatest artists
they might be called The Artists
Life of Christ" Explanations and
comments on the different views viii
be given by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Ans :
ley Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
Married Life
Continued From Page Five.)

| picture hooks in here"
| She started to hurry down the lad
der, but in some way her foot missed
! step, and with startled cry. she
fell
Warren rushed in and picked her
up.
care you hurt are you hurt" al
| most savagely.
mo, no, it's nothing between a
laugh and a sob. But she was hold
ing her arm as though it panied
her.
Let me see," pushing up her
sleeve and showing a bruise on the
white skin. "Why did you try to get
down alone - he scolded. "You
| might have hurt yourself bad. Now,
run, put something on that bruise."
But she still chung to him.
81 will in moment; but first hold
me-" drawing him down on the
! couch. 'tDear, just for a moment"
pleadingly.
She crept into his lap and hid her
| face against his neck with quiv-
ering sob.
Now, now-none of that"
mo. I won't cry I just want to
t have you hold me-iust to rest me
| for a moTent. Oh, dear, | am tired
and nervous can't help it. 1t was
! all so hard notwithstanding with
| out you and then when you phoncd
you couldn't come home even to take
/ Inc tc dinner
"Now, l know all about that
| There's no use going over it again,
| is there ?"
mo, no, but, oh, want you to hold
me and pet me and be good to me
| just for moment"
"Be good to you Haven't been
beating you have II"
A sob at the hopelessness of it all
| was her only answer. For a moment
she chung to him in silence. Then,
perhaps, little ashamed of his at
| titude, he stopped over and kissed
her cheek. She pressed closer against
him. There was another silence.
Then he stopped over and kissed the
"Now, run, and put something on
| that
"Oh, let me stay-just a little
longer 1t helps and rests me more
| than anything" drawing his head
down and kissing him softly on his
eyes and lips and forehead. They
| were hungry little kisses, with all
her yearning for love in them.
He submitted passively.
"Oh, why-why do I love you so
much-when you care for me so lit
tle?" sobbingly "You simply kiss
me. You just tolerate it-you don't
/ want it at all.
'Now Helen, for heavens sake
| don't begin that! What's the matter
with you today anyway,
ooh, nothing-nothing. | didn't
mean to be like this"
"Well I should hope not! / came
| home early to help you straighten up
| here-not to be treated with a dose
| of hysteria. If I'd known this. I'd
stayed at the office"
Dear, don't say that, I'm not hys-
| terical-I'm only a little tired and I'M
strung"
"Then go lie down and rest. I'm
| not so keen on this work. can tell
you that"
ooh, but we must get Strengthened
out" sitting up and pushing her hair
| back YEARLY.
"Give Della a day or two longer
and she'll put things into shape. The
| trouble with you is you want every
| thing done in a minute. We only
moved Yesterday and here you're try
| ing to get all Strengthened out to-
| day. Tou never use any judgement
You go ahead and overwork and get
tired and hysterical- and then
there's the devil to pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
BARA'S CAMILLE MAGNIFICENT

Plays the Role Vividly, With Aban-
don and Enthusiasm.
Theda Bara, soon to be seen in
Dumas world-famous Camille her
first William Fox superpicture, plays
the role of the Lady of the Camel
las" with an abandon and enthusi-
asm that will stamp this screen
drama upon the memory of all who
see it.
Miss Bara makes her Camille par
ticularly vivid and life-loving.
]. Gordon Edwards was in charge
of the direction.
1t comes to the Isis Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09

= ANK may make a lot OF
~ difference in the army,
but the uniform remains the
same. It's the insignia that
makes the difference.
The young lieutenant sees
to it that he is as trim a sol
der as his veteran division
commander.
That's why we tailor ma
val reserve officers uniforms
according to regulations
right on our own premises
to be sure that the fit is right.
Also finer grades officers
shoes and leather Duttees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-09
ChamherIain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espec-
tally for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or con-
stipation they will do you good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
POPULAR HOPE YOUNG
LADY WEEDS, SATURDAY

A very pretty home wedding
occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Joslyn on Saturday af-
ternoon, June goth, when their
daughter, Ethel Lillian, was united
in marriage to Mr.. John Moses of
Hazen.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr..
Everett Joslyn, brother of the
bride, sang Cadman's cat Dawn
ing" and the Misses Doris Tillot-
son and Irene Eide sang "When
Song Is Sweet" San Sousi. At
promptly two o'clock, to the
strains Of The Lohengrin, played
by Miss Ruth Smith, the bride
entered the library attended by
her sister, Mrs. Martin Olson, of
Hatton, where the groom, attend
ed by Mr.. Everett Joslyn, awaited
her before the fireplace, which
had been transformed by a huge
bank of asparagus and dark pink
peonies. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. Hitchcock, of
Williston, assisted by Rev. Berg
man, of this city.
The bride was sweetly gowned
in white georgette crepe with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

He will take us over the vanishing
Indian trails Of the last frontier and
under the spell Of his oyatosy we Will
see the beauty and majesty Of the
primal woods and will learn to love
the children Of the forest-the laugh
ter-lovlng, steel-spined, elemental types
which the frontier produces.
Sarett will wear the costume Of the
wilderness guide and will tell tales in
the dialect Of the French-C Canadian.
He will sing the songs Of the Chip
pewas, rollicking squaw dance songs
and the plaintive lullabies Of Indian
mothers. He will play Indian music
and dance the weird dances Of the
medicine men. He will impersonate,
with remarkable realism, the Chippewa
chiefs as they deliver, with aboriginal
power and naive humor, their council
talks at the tribal pow vows.
Here Is a lecture out Of the ordi-
nary; It throbs with the spirit Of the
great eqt,9fdoors and briggs With 4
the t8hg q the pine Woode aud tie
sparkle Of mQpnAein saams. 1t qi&
not be secured Hpl9thaqkA 4. .So4hes
nom tie M I'D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

present. w. u. Stockwell, of Far
go, was the speaker Of the even
ing and gave q splendid address.
His subject was Democracy"
which, at this time, when our
country is fighting 'to make the
world safe for Democracy" was
particularly appropriate. Sever
al good musical numbers were in
cluded in the program and N. N
Lunding, president Of the board
Of education, presented the men,
bers of the class with their d.
plomas.
For some reason or other Hope
has been receiving very erratic
light service the past month or
more. 1t seems about time for the
Northwest Power Co. to get busy
and put the plant in shape so
that the patrons will be able to
depend on having service when
they need it. If it is the fault of
the employees, get some new
ones, or if it is the fault of the
plant, do a little repairing.
The editor and family enjoyed
fine treat yesterday which was
almost as good as weeks vaca-
ton at the lakes without a bath
ing suit. We had a mess Of real
honest-to-goodness fish, just out
Of the water. T. M. Major is the
man to whom we are indebted for
this near-outing. He went to
Minneapolis last week to get his
new Maxwell auto for the Sher-
brooke STAGE which is mentioned
elsewhere in this issue, and on his
lreturn trip stopped for a day at
Cotton Lake. He found the fish
biting good and brought home a
few.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

route between Hope and Sher-
brooke which started the first of
this month. The car is a dandy
and will enable him to handle the
mail and express in fine shape.
Miss Gertrude Roney expects to
do most Of the driving.
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Schwalje
and baby, of Ulen, Mimi, arrived
in oupscity last week and are now
at home in the cottage ON the cor
ner Of 7th St. and ingalls, Ave.
Prof. Schwalje has accepted the
position of Superintendent Of the
Hope Public schools.
A patriotic gathering was held
in the opera house Saturday even
ing for the purpose Of promoting
the sale of War Savings Stamps
in our city and Carpenter Town
ship. Altho everyone had been
notified Of the meeting the at
tendance was small but those
present enjoyed fine, rousing
address by Walter L. Stockwell,
of Fargo. Hope should have more
Of these patriotic meetings and
everyone should make it a point
to attend.
The commencement exercises
for Hope High School were held
Friday evening in the opera
house and a large number were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

pearl trimming and carried a
large shower bouquet of BRIDES
roses. She Travelled in a green
suit with accessories to match.
Following the delightful lunch,
served to the guests, the happy
couple departed on motor trip
to the lakes in Minnesota, after
which they will be at home in
Hazen, North Dakota.
The bride, who is a graduate
Of Fargo College and a member
Of the La Cham sorority, has been
a teacher Of piano in her home
two for number Of years past
and organist in the Congrega-
tional church. She is quite wide
ly known in musical circles thru
out the state and has an enviable
reputation as an accompanist.
The groom is a young lawyer Of
Hazen, prominent in business and
social circles, and Worship Master
of the Masonic lodge. He is a
graduate of the University of
North Dakota Law School and a
member Of the Synergoi frater-
nifty.
The number of gifts received
attest the esteem and affection of
their many friends.
The sixty-five guests included
the Messrs. Peter and Mark JOS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Make every day thrift day
and help your Government end
the war days.
Know your garden and make it
balanced ration, no oman is
rich enough to eat what his coun-
try needs.
Sheldon Wheeler was unfor-
tunate to break a bone in his
fore arm Sunday morning when
he attempted to crank his fathers
car. He will be compelled to car
ry his arm in a sling for some
time although the injury is not as
bad as it might have been.
You are invited to worship at
the Congregational church. The
subject of Rev. Bergman's Sun
day morning sermon is "Throw
Down the Altar of Baal." In the
evening "Reasons for Faith in
Immortality" In this sermon he
will advance his reasons for belief
in the continuance of the soul.
T. M. Major arrived home Tues
day morning from Minneapolis
with a new Maxwell auto equip
ped with a commercial body,
which he will use on the stage
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

lyn, of New Port, VT, both uncles
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson, of Hatton, Miss Edith
Webster, Of Devils Lake, Miss
Irene Eide, of Beach, Rev. S.
Hitchcock and daughter, Mary, of
Williston, and Miss Isabel Carle-
ton, of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

War Savings Stamps help pro-
vide that Force, force to the ut
most, force without stint or linn
it, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make right the
law Of the world,' which Presi-
dent Wilson says must be used
against our enemies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
FAMOUS WoODsMAN
and ADvENTuRER
| TO LECTURE HERE
Lew R. Sarett Out Of the WIIds Of
the Great Northwest Coming
. to Chautauqua To- Relate
Wonderful Tales of Ad-
venture in Wilderness :
Amid Primitive
Peoples.
CHILDREN GOD FORGOT

Lew sarett is coming to Chautauqua
from the wilds of upper Ontario to tell
us the story of ''The Children God
Forgot" Out Of ten years of thrilling
experiences in the painless forests Of
the north country, Sarett will pour his
story of wilderness folk and wilder
ness ways-of trails, tepees and ten
derfeet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-17
Commencement Of
G. ?. 4. 5. TONIGHT

The commencement exercises OF
the Grants Pass high school will be
held tonight at the opera house.
commencing at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing Is the program:
High schoel orchestra.
High school chorus.
Reading-Estella Feldmaier.
Piano solo-"The Song Of the
Nightingale" Fetelovsky. Vivian
Isham.
Vocal solo-"I Gathered a Rose !
Dorothy Lee, Gertrude Kerley.
Address What OF the Educa-
cational Future" President J. n
Ackerman. Oregon Normal.
Vocal solo-"O Dry Those Tears
Teresa del Riego. Helen Ellis.
Presentation OF the class-H. n
wardrip. principal Of high school.
Awarding OF scholarship and hon.
or medals.
Awarding Of diplomas by DR.. e. G.
Macy. chairman Of board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-17
MAKING BEST AND
MOST ALFALFA CROP

o. A. c. Experiment Station. Cor
Wallis. May 17.-Alfalfa farmers will
nnd that. they can best meet the
present hay shortage by cutting and
curing their 1918 crops at the time
and In the manner that will save the
largest amount possible and make
the best hay. A
'within two or three weeks. ="
says Prof. @. r. Hyslop Of o. A. c.
experiment station. alfalfa hay will
be ready for making. Hay stocks
have been reduced during the winter
and spring. and farmers are called
on to meet the situation as best they
can.
Some growers In sections where
hay is sold by volume-the tonnage
being determined by measuring the
stack-have followed the practice. OF
allowing the hay to become over-ripe
and woody so that 1t bulks up larger.
This practice not only tends In some
cases to reduce . four crop country
to three crops year. but makes the
hay coarse and woody. Its value Is
thus reduced and a large amount OF
It IL wasted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-17

IA. h. Wilbur, OF Selma. was In the
cit. today.
j. u. Pettinsill, OF Medford, is in
the city today.
Il. A. Gentry left this morning for
Corvallis to secure mill work.
Arthur Brown. representing the
oregonian. Is In the city for week.
II. Il. Jewell went to 0alelle this
Rev. l.. Myron Booker returned
this morning from Portland, where
he spent several days.
morning to work for the summer.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hair returned to Eu-
gene today after spending several
days In the city.
Frank Woodbridge and Jack Vim
cent left this morning for Marsh
field and North BEND to secure ship
yard work.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. y. Walker went
to Eugene today. Mr.. Walker. !. T.
fireman. has been transferred to the
Eugene -Marshtield run.
Mrs. A. T. Lewis. OF Corvallis. and
Mrs. Annie Helseil. OF Modesto, CAL,
who visited Mrs. J. y, Johnston. lefs
this morning for Corvallis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-17
coast SA|PBU|LDER
SEEKING W0RKMEN

+. W. Edgerton. employment man
ager Of the Rogers shipbuildlng con-
cern Of Astoria was in this city on
Thursday on business in the inter-
est Of securing labor from this coun-
ty He states that three wooden
ships OF 400 tons for the govern
ment are about to be launched at
the Astoria yards and these will be
employed mainly in trade on the
Pacific ocean. He explained that
conditions were inviting for mex
perienced men who desire to work
In the shipyards, and that especial
ly musicians who can play band In
struments are offered attractive in
ducements, receiving besides instruc-
tions, pay for their services In the
employees band. The employees also
have newspaper. Mr.. Edgerton
has appointed l.. A. Launer as act
ing agent for this section.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-17


The best part OF alfalfa for hay
purposes Is the leaves and fine parts
To save these parts II Is necessar,
to cut the alfalfa for hay when II Il
about one-tenth In bloom or wher
the new shoots begin budding out
from the crown.
Rake the hay as soon as It is vel
wilted; cure rapidly In the windrov
or cock. and get into the stack ol
under cover with least possible ex
posure to sun and rain.
Hay efficiency or value depends
much on Its time of curing thorough
ness and rapidity Of curing, freedom
from exposure and the saving oi
leaves and fine stems"