davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
WILSON HASPLAN
TO CHECK ROBBERy
Longer Hours for Tardy p..
trolmen-Six Thefts and
Hold-Up Reported

As remedy for the dereiiction a, AZ.
on the part Of any policeman. p,rec,s,
Wilson today announced that, where ,,s. Is.
are known TO be off their heat. II.
robberies occur, or where n q, - ~
they have been tardy. they xm V
loreeo 10 take twelve-hour shifts ,nst.sS
oi eignt. Inc Director hopes NV sss-'
metnod TO eliminate every probabiI,,v w y
nesnBence py policemen in the perfor,s
ance OF tneir duty. Director wsi..-
was prompted to take this action a.
means OF promoting efficiency ,,pon ~
stuuy or ,ne long list of robberies occ,'s' w
ring throughout the city recently. "
OH rooberies and one hold-up. an,o,,..
the police today. 'por'eu by
Lewis Singer, of 1925 North ma.
teenth street. while returning lnir-
home early this morning, was he's h% ~
az the point of revolver in fre fu R
LIZ wallace street and robbed Of u r,tq -
The footpad escaped. VI ssoe.
A negro watchman en,n,ov.n
Adams Express Company M Ei,y uy m
ana Market streets was arrested ~. bvenH ~
compahy's detectives for the Iarcsv,.
S5OO worth OF skirts, considered ~ "
out-of-town merchant All of the so'sa ss
were recovered. '"e sooog
Two bales Of white cotton-ha,r TX
weighing $50 pounds and yai,sa aasa y
Sl9O, were reported stolen by TiIdsn y
Co, 1925 Beach street A"uen
Ford automobile. the proper,v \,
James stewart, COZ North Panyy,W y
street, was also stolen. 'uo'pn
Forcing laundry window 4, ~.
home of Ira w. Drew, 1910 Wayns avs9 n9
nue.. sneak thieves made off With ssr
worth of sllverware. Wv" ~
spare tire was stolen from tho 80
tomobile Of j. Il. Janney. who l. . ,scu- ~
piing pingg, az the Belleyue-stratford, isst
nlght while the machine was parked n,
front of the City Club, Broad s,r..a Y
| below Spruce. e'ees
| sneak thieves entered the homs "
Or. r. f. Wayne, 5116 Carlisle strsss y
Dy forcing q cellar window. Jewelry *
the value of $40 was taken. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
INCOME TAX RETURNS
MAY BE FILED SUNDAY
Collector Lederer Announces Of,ss
Will Be Open to Speed
Work N

To facilitate filing of income-ta re.
turns, Collector of Internal Revenue Led.
erer announced today that his depart.
nent would be open on Sunday. The
cashiers office. however. Will be closed
20 that no payments can be made.
Mr.. Lederer also announced that tha
100000 mark has been reached in ths
ling Of individual income-tax returns
md IL is estimated that In round ~
Tres there are still $4,000 more which
aust be filed not later than next Non
day, 'V
Thousands of letters are being re-
'eived daily by the Internal Revenue
department., the majority of which con-
'in returns from individuals The mail
Is so large that the Office force in charge
Is still opening Tuesdays letters. Hure
askets filled with mail take up one en-
re section Of the office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
s527O MORE FOR SCHOOL
Women Workers Institution Brings
Total to $S2,580

Five thousand two hundred and sew
enty dollars was added today in the ten
day campaign to raise S15O.ooo for the
Philadelphia School of Women Christian
Workers of the Presbyterian and Re-
tions to date, announced at the rally
luncheon in the Bellevue-Stratford, is
$50 $50.
The Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor of the
North Broad Street Presbyterian Church,
strongly appealed to the campaigners
for greater effort. as the institution Is
in urgent need of funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
RUSH HOSPITAL FUND
EXCEEDS S25O0 MARK
Contributions of $7847 Are Reported
by Team Captains as
Today's Total

The ten-dsy campaign to- raise $780,
900 for the Rush Hospital, to enable It
to take care of soldiers infected with
tubercular diseases. is Pr n Nv near
ing its marked goal. According to 4
report of th7 team capta'ra' lrrchaon.
held in the Bellevue-Stratford the total
was contributed today. Mrs. Butler
Reeves. captain Of team No. IL. received
the pennant as champion collector. =
Benjamin Ludlow addressed the CAM
paigners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
SAMUEL A. PANCOAsT DIES
Veteran Restaurant Keeper Had
Passed Eightieth Birthday

Samuel a. Pancoast, aged eighty
years. died last night at his home. 1905
Cuthbert street. Mr.. Pancoast was a
well-known restaurant keeper. having
been engaged In the restaurant business
In Philadelphia for the last twenty years
Mr.. Pancoast Was a hotelkeeper IN Tren-
ton, N. j.. and he first came TO this city
Mr.. Pancoast was born at Three
TunS. NJ j.. near Burlington. He will
be buried on, Saturday afternoon ai
Evergreen Cemetery. Camden. N. j
knights Of Pythias Lodge No. so, O
Trenton. N. J.. are invited 20 view ths
body at sls South Twelfth street oI
saturday morning at o'clock. Sery
Ices will b At O'clock. Intsrment VII
n: Widow. M.Ey ,Esaeesss =,
:ssss;:ss AZ 65:s';ss'' ~ ~ '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
WILSON AND ROTAN
IN MYSTERIOUS TALK
Conference, Which Neither Partici-
pant Will Discuss, Stirs
City Hall

A mysterious" conference was held
this ansrnSonpb between Director Of pub
lie Safetsyl Wilson and District Attor-
ney Rotan, the nature of which would
not be divulged by Director Wilson.
ter and Concerns only us" he said, and
referred questioners to the district at
torpey. The latter official kept beyond
reach OF questions, while City Hall cor
ridors 'buzzed with excitement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Don't Forget to
Set Your Clock

Don't wait until Sunday night to
set your clocks forward to begin
daylight saving. but do 1t when you
go to bed Saturday night. The
official time for the change is 2
O'Clock Sunday morning, but most
persons will be in bed by that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

Spr rks from bonfre lgnited tho
sipt3ss e 4sssss u.nS Wsss @ ne years st Ta,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
|ITB ON BOULEVARD
FOR AIR MAIL STATION


f>rr1fad< has selected As its
~ lnndI6< Tor The new asrIaI
~ nIte owned by Are
@6r1 ~ North FhiIsdelphia<
r. u honGafp will start
- ~ rc1lIy fpr ne W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08

fam, fpds Bel tiiniflilhrm 2idt rtitf
iit0aLih III. Gin anberer pi6tiaet
Wnlft, her perporeebcten tpirb, III
Der G,efptnn ON 2(rbeitsaeit fur bic Be-
ifelluna her S,einls6rtet Msrt Die
9lnaeltelften in. Jnbriten unb @daGf=
Ten eine Stunbe friiber na6 6aide
fcrnmen, aeipiunen lie un 70 piel rnebr
3eit, ibren 9arten 81 beItellen. I'm
Der Sonb ppn @tdtiititen tpirb nahae=
pieien, ME portbeiIbaft bic @Grien
iid i'm porisen Sabre in Der 8eIdafa
funa bon H0bruHgsmittein unb @erz
tpoblfeiluns Der Soften ees 9ebenslln.
terbdlts eripieien bdhen unb tpiepiel
ar6ber Der @etpinn fein ipirb. menn
bic M6glidteif segeben III, bic Arbsit
UNI cine Stunbe linb bosu BEL Saeess
litt aussuSehnen. 3u bemerten lit
biersu. Sab bieie 8eipeguns, ben 9as
friiber atr5itfaligen, fdon felt Ianz
ger 3eit tpahrnsbmbar lit iinb bnb lie
IN Wirtlihfeit teinen Miberitaub ge.
funoen bot, fonbern lebielib bic
Maht Der 9eipphnbeit bic Ginfii9runa
Der neiien arbeitsseit prrsogert bat.
Was i'm @rurbe befiiriportet tpirh,
TT bie alte 2ebenspcisbeit: rssriib
aus bent 9ett unb friib ins Bett"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
sOna.niiniterniR am 8. Suni.
Or. Q. etaats,situna }

Die ATironpmen Der Der. Stanten
freffen eifrig 9urbertitilngtn sut
gepba9tung Der tptalsn Sonnenfins
fternib, bic am 8. 5uni biefes Sdh'
res sintrettn unb in einem erpbtn
Ibeil bes 2anbes in ibrer 9ptalitot,
iiberal fouit absr aIs particle Der.
fini!sruns, bsHer aeiast, gsbedung
Der Spnne jittbor iein ipirb. Die
GtnSt Rem gort pirb oas pbdnes
men gsrabe nod Dor llntersans bes
5netseeitirns beiyunbern fonnen. I'm
Ih6niten uRb pcllsnbetiten tDnnen
bas bimniiide Shauipiel bic Be-
ipobner oes 60 WleiIsn brtiten 2arib,
itreifens ssnisbsn. Der iid Don Der
Giiite beS Sta1tes Waibinpton in
fiibSHIi6er Ri9tuns oils Iti9t ges
Ihpunsen.rareisboaen qi.sr bur4 bic
lInion eriiredt unb an Der Ditfiiite
5loribas bas Wleer errsibt.
Die Mittsninie bidss Gtreifens.
bon Der nus man bic Sounenfiniter'
nib am aIIsrbeiisn bsobadten fam,
beriibrt ober gebt Habs porbei an ben
iolssnbsn Ertsn: Goutbbenb. Woib.;
G,olbsnbaIs. @nfb.; Ssppner, Ore,
gon; Beder gitp, Oregon; poenteIIc,
SDabo; @resn 9iiper. WpOmins; Gull
pbur Sprinss, Col; Denptr, COL;
Dodge, aanfas; @utbrie. SfIdboma;
Gufauln. DID; Wena. Mrfanius;
9anpton anb Marren, sIri.; Snrns
burg. @rf.; Canton uHb Jodion,
WiifFffppi; 8renfon, Ala; euhes.
Jla.; SunmtrpiIs. Dan; GtIanbc.I
GIa- anapY an Der Grsuse Der 3ons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08

= L -I-
'ttne aonsenirirliits auf fiinf gdde-
rcien fpirb Elm gutter gpbn fir ben
arbeiter. Elm reihliher gsfptnn fir
pas &apital unb Elm biIIissr preis fir
ben 8erbrauder 9elidert. 0ni
-Ginfponb. bab Elm IoIdes Spitem ii4
nidt fir ole Waaren esnet, laiIei
mir aelten. sc i'll bas aud gar niHt
nptbis. gtur bic prinsIiden 9eoiirf<
niiTe bes tdslihen 2sben fDIlen por
itonopoliftifaer llebertbsuerurg ses
fdiiBt iperben. Gs banbelt iih niht
barum, eine meme WirtbfdaftssO Orb1
nung ein3ufiibren. fonbern bic Mdfts
sel bes ieBisen spitems 5u perbcfern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08

Dos Sagli6 &Drru1ittee Der
nationalsn S'oHOeIstammer bat bem
aDngreb sine oriHgsnbe Gmpfeblung
sugd9idt, gefesli6 Oas gOrriiden Der
9Irbitsssit lin cine Stuube gu brau=
Iafen, 70 buB bic Gabriten lurb sc.
f6dfte Wlorgers um cine Gh,nSe
friiher in Sb.tigteit treten. slls erites
lpiro bic @ripurniB an aiht unb an
oen entfprehenbeH Wtdtsrial sur grs
seusuua Don 2tdt ongeFiibrt, penn
sine StuHbe friiber bei sagesli6t ans
gefaneeH uno cine 5hIrbe friiher,
sbe bic Dnntelbeit sintritt, dnfgeb6rt
pirb. geim srunsporttDefen, bas
iebt bon fDl6 arpBer @idtigtett lit,
tuiro Der Gortbeil befonbers berbors
eeboben, bn Bel Gag bic fyraGt auf
ben gabHbOfen bantirt iDerDen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Stuiauin Il Ia ae.

(Ssi elmer beriibmien mcb.rnen
1dn5erin pidsini tines 5aass Elm
!otrr uno Itslt fit oils Der Grfinbsr
repi@iebsnsr stiperbIiher giensruns
gen por.) -DiHen Gis', ingt u
frsunoIid. yjebi Bob idi ssrnbe sine
Saubf4miers in Der atbcit unp
ba tpOlIt' i'd sic bitten. Oh Sis mir
nidt einen sans brsu srfinbsn
i0nnien2r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
qhnunaspoIL

Gin 9auiierer b.Iudt bas aoniOr
zines sr6beren llnternhmens. aaum
il sr einsetreien. bort sr, ipis Der
gbef nit bsmSausteIcpbon sinen aus
seitellteH anttlspbonisrt CT Ifolt Ios
fort 6.n Gonrnb 81 ibm idlidsn. IA
ipenbet Ii9 Der SoiiIiertr Ieife an has
S&uibmnfdinen Bite, ipIs
b,ibt Sbr Salssnedi nit Dem Dor.
riamen21
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
Sreitas, ben s, @ars 1918.

Sn Der met6ob I'll d, en-
airde Iiest bic abii9t DOR. biz
bsutfGen @emeiHben 5ur Mbiduffuns
pes bentften Gottesbienites gu afpins
gen. Wenn Dos ssi9iebt 10 tit bas eine
4ntiinbigung, buB Der Wiethoolsmus
auf ieptpebe MiKipnstbatigfeit bei
frsmben 80Itern per5i4tet. Cine foi
9e 4biidt III I'm 10 mehr befrembenb,
ba iie riht barHit begriiubet DerbeiI
lam, bag bic beuti9en WletbDbiiteu
unIsrem 2anbe feinblid esseniiber4
ite6en. benn Don ben b69Tten 9ertres
tern Der Stride tpirb anertanrt, oGh
bic beutiden Metbobiften an lopaIem
@,eite nidts gu min den iibris Iafen,
Der 5euermar d all DO n
Sbip legt Ie9r dlarmirenbe 4ustpeilt
iiber ben granoI9uben i'm pprigsn
Sabre Dor unb iiigt bin5u, baB er in
oieiem Sabre, na6 ben in ben eriten
sipei Monaten itattssfunoenen 5eus
ersbriiniten gu urtbeiIen, nod srObsr
iein tpiro. Mie er bes Weiteren bins
Sufiist, lit Der S6aben ni9t unab-
penbbaren 3uiGlsn ionbern gum aIs
lersrDbten 5beiIe sruber 5abrldHies
teit au3ui9reiben, fpesiea Der anbauz
funb DON 4bfaaitoffen, Die ii9 in
Selsrn anIammeIn II. Isi9t in 9ranb
seratben, bdufis iosar bur9 Serbits
ent0iinbung Golden 3uitdnben se-
seniibsr iouts man iid nidt aufa
Bitten perlesen, Ionoern bic 9ausbes
iiser Bel I4perer Strafe slpinsen,
ibre aeIIsr fauber gu balten aii9en=
brdnDe fino et1le anbere Ausle Der
Sefabr. Sn bieien 5dlIen foIIten bod
5ausfrausn einfeben, oab lie p.rs
pfIidtet iinb, OOrfidtis gu fein un6'
bab sur sesenpdrtiseH 3eit Elm sera-
besu unerfeBbarer S6aesn bur1
5euer psruriadt pirb.
Sn erdiebeneu Staaten
III bic giuri6tuns setroffen porbsn,
bab bic 9oi4ulen feds Gage in oerl
@o9e unterri4t ertbsileu. Dafiir
peroen bic S9uIeu um einsn Iaonat
friibet seI6lpfen, 10 bab bic 36gs
Iinse auf ben 5urmeH bebilfIi6 iein
tDnneu. Oas 1T eine empfeblsnsper
tbe @inri4tung ni9t bios fir bie
jesise 3eit, ipann bieie Silfe 10 orinz
senb ben0tbigt ipirb, fonbern auA
fur Ipdtere 3eiten. Der alte Srunbz
fub mar: ben sdnsen @inter i'm
StubirSiHmer unb ben eanSen SDm=
mer i'm Sreieu. 9as TT pom gefunb<
beitli9en Stanbpuntt IDEAL 5u nsnz
zen. Der Neni9 muB mebr in ber
9tatur leben, tDenn er on ietner 9e4
funbbeit ntbt iaaper letben Ion unh
naB Elm 8erfaa in Golse ungeniigens
Der pbfii4er 6reibeit eingetreten III,
IGbt itd Seutlia erieben, ipenu man
bic tDrperIi9e RIItisteit friiberer 3eit
nit Der Der iebisen Sage bergleiht.
@s mag tuabr isin, bob bic RenI4s
belt gegen friiher ssiFtiS iiberragt, absr
auf Der auoereu Seite ipirb auseftanz
ben perber miifen, bab BEL FORT f9rei=
tenbem 9erfoq bes S6rpers bic
@eitestraft erlabmen muB. &pmmt
nod bin3u, bag bic freie 3ett ing
CONNER nusbrtngenb bur6 gef6Gfs
tisung auf Oem Selbe ansetponbt psrs
ben tann, 10 1T bic ginribtlns, fpels
DIE Die SaulpO5e Derldnsert, ober
bic S4ul3stt in Der gsba6ten Deiie
pertiir3t, in ieber Siuiidt gu
lobert. Der a0rper tomrnt bdnr
ebeufaas gu ieinem gfs6t unb bas
mub i6m 5utbeil fperbsn. benn obns
9eiurben a0rper sibts tsineu sefurr
ben 9etit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
GtofA9

6prr; .Usrscibtn. ipobni bier 6.r
Srr Gsifsidr gRHlu2I
Hrau: Rein.
Ssrr fnot siniasr 8sit ipisbsr tpms
nienb): I'd babe mid MN bsi Der
polissi srfiinbigt; Der 9trr miIIItr
mObnt bon bier.
grau, So. Der Ssfr pbsrIsassidr
TbIinsr. atsy iein Gsiretdr-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-08
utberffhtt

so Gin RnfFinemeHi bon msintm
Gattenl 9n iasie er mir seIiern. Ct
tpcIc ben alien. 5erfsttsu Sauarct
i,inem gureaabiensr fa,nien: unb
i'm mid ni&t su bIamiren fIids Id:
i'm biibf9 iGubsrlib etpns sursfi.
SEPT ntsr, no id ben Rod feriie hab,
-. trGgt sr ibn ftlter ipeittr!'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
u. D. C. GIVE
r. &. LEE BALL.

The ball which was given last night
by the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in enumeration of the birth
of Robert f. Lee was quite as much
a success as had been anticipated.
The auditorium of the San Carlos
Hotel is one which lends itself to very
beautiful and artistic decoration, and
the confederate Colors of red and white
were very tastefully intermingled
while the "Star Spangled Banner" and
the Confederate flag were everywhere
in evidence together, showing that the
hearts of the North and South have
been united indeed in this great cause
for which they are now fighting side
by side.
The music was up to the usual
standard of the Anderson Douglas
band, and in spite of fact that the floor
was rather crowded everybody APP
peared to have a very jolly time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
cHILDREN's RED CROSS
SOCIETY TO HAVE
GARDEN CONTEST.

The members of the Children's Red
Cross Society are to have quite an ex-
tensive Garden Contest this spring
and in addition to the regular CIR
members the contest will be open to
boys under the age of sixteen. ANY
boys who wish to join in the contest
will please attend the next meeting
of the Society on Tuesday afternoon
January 22nd. in the Christ Church
Parish House.
Miss Helen Carter, the Emergency
Home Demonstration Agent for this
section, will have charge of the con-
test, and will visit the gardens regu-
larly for the purpose of assisting and
instructing the children.
AS an additional interest to the
competition Mr.. p. K. Yonge has Of
fered three prizes, to be awarded up
on completion, as follows:
1st Prize-Two $500 war saving
certificates.
End Prize-One $500 war saving
certihvate.
3rd Prize-s2.50 in Thrift Stamps.
Each garden is to have, or equal, six
rows 80 feet long. Five uniform rows,
and one miscellaneous, and as the
vegetables to be grown mature at diff
ferent times, ribbons will be awarded
each month for those in season. A blue
ribbon will count five points. red
ribbon three points, and q white RIB
bon two points, and at the end or the
season the boys or girls scoring the
most points, together with the final
condition of the gardens, will be
awarded the three prizes.
Congressman j. Walter Kehoe is
sending a quantity of Garden Seed,
which he has received from the De-
partment of Agriculture, for general
distribution through the Journal office,
and all the children who enter this
competition can have the privilege of
receiving some of these seeds if they
will notify their secretary at once,
before the general distribution is made.
AS they will not have anything to pay
for these seeds this should be an ad-
ded stimulus for the children, and it
is hoped that a number of them will
take advantages of the offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
People zSR Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $50 a. m to %. m.
LOVE ON THE MOUNTAIN.

-
Ny love comes down from the noun
tain
Through the nists of dawn;
l look, and the star of the morning
From the sky is gone.
Ny love comes down from the noun
tain.
AT dawn, dewy- sweet;
Did you step from the star to the
mountain,
o little white feet?
. whence came your twining tresses
And your shining eyes,
But out of the gold. of the morning
And the blue of the skies?
The misty mountain is burning
In the suns red fire,
And the heart in my breast is burning
And lost in desire.
] follow you in the valley
But no word can 1 say;
To the East or the West 1 will follow
Till the dusk of my day.
Thomas Boyd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
TO ATTEND COUNCIL
MEETING.

Rev. John III. Brown, Mr.. w. K.
Hyer and Miss Adele Chaffee left yes
terday for Tallahassee, where they will
attend the yearly Council Of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Florida, which has
been changed this year from May to
January.
The service which will be held today
will be In commemoration of the 18th
anniversary of the Diocese, and IL IS
expected to be very Impressive.
Miss Martha Whiting was TO have
accompanied the delegates, as one of
the representatives of this parish, but
was prevented on account of illness.
1t is hoped by her friends that she will
soon be very much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19-Over 1900
women of the army nurse corps are
serving in the United States army in
France and 2700 others are working
in the army hospitals in this country.
The corps is just as much part of
the army as the field artillery. Many
of those abroad will serve within
range of German guns, and all must
brave the Hun air raiders who love
the shining mark of a hospital.
The commander of Americas wo-
men soldiers is Miss Dora E. Thomp-
son, whose official title is superinten-
dent of the nurse corps. If nurses
held military rank corresponding to
that of men she would probably be a
major general at least-for she is a
corps commander in effect.
But in her office at Washington
surrounded by her staff, she suggests
rather the head of a woman's college
or the principal of a high school.
Her task is enormous. She must
recruit her corps of $500 to 35 900 or
so, to give the army the nursing force
good physique who wants to help
it will need.
l asked her to send message to
the young women of the country and
tell them what they can do to help.
She says: Every young woman of
should enter a hospital training
school at once. Every girl who en-
tiers a training school, and shows that
she has the necessary qualities of a
nurse, will in short time be able to
release a graduate nurse for the
front"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
LIEUT.. COMMANDER AND
MRS. JOHNSON ARRIVE.

Great interest is felt in Pensacola
in the arrival of Lieut.. Commander e.
r. Johnson and his bride yesterday
morning.
The wedding, which was one of in
terest to their scores of friends all
over the state, took place on Monday
last in Philadelphia. and the bride,
who was Miss Elizabeth Dale ODER
teuffer of that city is a charming girl.
who will no doubt make a number
of new friends during her stay in this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
AERONAUTIc DANCE
NEXT SATURDAY.

The Aeronautic Dancing Club is
completing arrangements for another
Of their series of dances, which will
be given next Saturday night at the
San Carlos Hotel.
1t is whispered that possibly this
is the last time the auditorium will be
available for dancing this season, so it
Is hoped that everybody will take ad-
vantage.of the occasion, and that this
will be the jolliest dance of the whole
series. Details of the plans will be
published later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
DISTINGUISHED
FRENCH AVIATOR
IN TOWN.

/ Lieutenant Emmanuel Lemaitre of
the French Flying Corps was in the
city yesterday visiting friends en- route
to Lake Charles, La, where he will
take up his work of instructing some
of our American boys in the art of
handling some of the faster and heay-
Ter French machines.
Lieut.. Lemaitre has already seen
several months active service on the
French front, and has numerous med
ais which have been bestowed, on him
in recognition of his splendid work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
MUSIC AT GADSDEN
STREET M. e.
CHURCH TODAY.

At the morning service of the Gads-
den street Methodist church today the
Davies brothers of the Naval Air Sta
ton, who are becoming very well
known in Pensacola for their singing,
will be heard both in solos and duet
Mr. Frank Davies will sing Face
to Face" and their duet will be Just
A Wearyin' For YOU
At the evening service, 1880 o'clock,
Miss Lille Mae Gibson will play
violin solo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
PYTHiAN SISTERS VISIT
LODGE AT MOLINO,

Pythian-~ stssArs,fro the member
ship of Magnolia Temple Mot were
invited Saturday afternoon out to Mo-
limo to attend a meeting, and an en-
joyable trip was made. Those who
made up the party were: Mrs. Hat
tie Won Rosen, Mrs. Jas. Largue, Mrs
Lola Smith, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Eubanks, Mrs. Crawford,
Mrs. Goss, Miss Cocker, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Clutter and Mrs. Young.
After the meeting refreshments were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
PENSACOLA LADY
WEEDS IN VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Louise Amos of Pensacola, and
A. N. Warner, on Sunday, December
%, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, at City Point, Va, the GER
mony having been performed by Rev.
w. c. Paten, pastor of Christ Church,
at that point. Friends here have re-
ceived notice of the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
CHiLDREN'S PARTY
AT PROGRESS CLUB.

The Progress Club entertainment
committee, Mr.. Jennings Hersfovitz,
DIR. B. V. Dannheisser and Mr.. Edgar
kugelman. announce party this af-
ternoon from 3 to 6, at the club rooms,
for children of the elubs'c members
There will be dancing, games and re-
freshments, and an informally good
time is promised to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-20
KING FLAkE
WEDDINGS.

A very quiet wedding took place on
Friday afternoon, when Miss Margaret
Flake and Mr. Louis A. King were
united in marriage at the residence
of the Rev. N. d. Weber, sos E. Gads-
den street.
They will make their home at 221
West Chase street.