davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24
.RUFFLES" POZBAWIA LUPIEZ
SWEDZENIE GL0WY!
RUFFLEs utrzyrna sk0rc gfovy czysta
lax noYyy cents n Who's obfity
lax u malego dziecka.

gIowy PREY stole"
rSkohcze, najukochahsza! Jutro
udam sic DO mego aptekarza pc bu.
telke ..RUFFLES" | iestem przeko.
many, re RUFFTES zakonczy te pla-
ee".
Drodzy, pomySlcie! Ot61 po diu-
gich latach piracy : rtrudnionych pro-
bach uda,o sic dotrzee do celu l wy
nalezt srodek, ktorym ostatecznie
molina oczyscit glove z iupieza.
Jedna butelka "a 65c pozbawi
swedzenie I lupiez, | d~oszczetnie o.
czysci Wasza sk6re ma g}owie. Zas u
zywanie jego cd czasu do czasu "a
pobieze powrotu lupieia. A co "a py-
szny I zdrowy widok bedzie miala
Wasza giowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelke
RUFFLES u Waszego aptekarza.
Bezwarunkowo RUFFLES powinien
wstrzymaG 1 oddalit }upiez, lub W
przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z %powrotem. RUFFLES
Jest zreszta wspania}omyslny ola
katdego. RUFFLES utrzyma Wasza
sk6re W czystoSci; wlosom doda po-
lysku l pychy. RUFFLES ME moze
szkodz!c Dawet natdeIikatniejszej
sk6rZe.
Jezeli Wasz aptekarz ME ma ma
skiadzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijcie
nam jego nazwisko | zaiaczcie 75c a
wyslomy Wan butelke z oplacona
przesylka. F. AID. Richter and Co.,
1870 Washington Str, New York.
n, Y,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24
Ola dobrej sprawy -. -. ....

Go to "a nova dekoracya?:"
Ipytaf pan 7. swojej zony, PREY
Iciadajqc sic guzikowi w bale i
Iponsowe paski, przypietemu ma
Ibialei bluzce. Cos nowego:?'....
PAM T. potwierdzila skinienienl
giowy.
.,Nowo z~a}ozony k1ub, do kt6-
Irego i ia naleze. Ja"....
,,ObiecaiaS mi, Irenko, re juz
DO zadnych nowych klubow ami
stowarzyszen ME bedziesz MALE
Izala; czy ME dose, az "a wiele
luz masz zobowiazan - dziwie
Isie'....
ME gniewaj sic, kochany' -
przerwala lagodnie nagane PAM
T ,,Czfonkinie naszego nowegc
klubu ME maja zadnych nadzwy-
czajnych obowiazkow, po}aczo-
rvch re strata czasu. Zebranla
~nasze odbywaja sic tylko raz ma
diva miesiace i to w naszych prv-
watnvch mieszkaniach.- Posiuchaj
tvlko o przyczynie z~a}ozenia tego
klubu; jestem pewna, re zgodzisz
sic z memi checiami. Przedwczo-
raj wieczorem siedziaiam z ksiaz-
la w saloniku, kiedy u~siyszaiam
dzwonek. Ma mole pytanie przez
tube. Mkt mi ME odPowiedzia}.
dzwonek ied1A odzywai sic tenn
gwaItowniej. Me bardzo mile u
sposobiona. zbiegam re schodow.
otwieram drzwi i widze: ma pro-
gu stoi chiopak moze osmioletni
troche miodsza cd niego dziew,
czynka, ktora on trzymai "a reke.
l., Czego chcecie"? - pytam. -
Chiopak s~ponsowia}, ale zdja4
do$c ~grzecznie zniszczona cape,
czke i mowii przyspieszonym
glosem: My my. chcemy
prosit pania, zeby n~alezaia do ma
szego klubu." Wzieiam dzieci ma
gore. DO wygladaly take zgrzane
Ii zmeczone, re mic litosc przeje-
la, ! powiedzialam chiopakowi,
zcby mi wytfumaczys Powoli, o
co mu chodzi. Trzeba. bylo siyszec
lego proste d~ziecinne a seEdeczne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24
POGADANKA.

Dlaczego bywa tax, IL ME lubi-
my tych, ktorzy So lepsi Cd mas?
Dlaczego piracy szydza Z tych,
ktorzy pija wodef Dlaczego wy
stepni nienawidza cnotliwych, a
watIi ciaiem wymySlaja ma sill
nych? Dlaczego kiujemy przynaj-
mniej slowami, gdy i~naczej szko-
die ME mozemy tym, ktorzy Sa
uzytcczniejsi lub ma wybitniejszc
Cd mas wznieSli sic swa praCa sta
nowisho.
Ciekawe Sa tajniki duszy ludz-
k1ej. Psycholog DIR. c. utrzymuje,
IL uczucie nienawi5ci ~siabszego
moralnie do silnieiszego cnota,
praca ! duchem, bierze swoj po-
czatek we - wStydzie. Jest to
,,bakCyp', ktory iStnlai Juz "a CA
sow atenskich ~polityk6w, pre-
c;wnikow Sakratesa ! zatruwal
nienawi5cig jerozolimskich fary--
zeuszow dusze przeciw Chrystu-
sowi.
Tax - ME lubimy lepszych Cd
ras, gdyz wstydzimy sic pred
mimi, wstydzimy sic, IL gorsi jes-
teSmy. Jest to bardzo ma poz6r
subtelne uczucie, gneb; jednak
SLIME.
Czy nigdy ME zdarzyIo sic
wan widziec rozpustnego, bez-
warto5ci moralnej meza, kt0ry
bez zadnej przyczyny zaczai do
kuczat swej zonie, chociaz byia
dobra, ulegIa ! pracowita; ma
wp6} pijanv ut-zymywai. Il ,,ona
go ME rozumie" Tub re sic ,,nie
zgadzaia"; zaniedbywal ia ! wre-
szcie znienawidzii. Niestety i Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24

wiki, i jeSli ty i caly klub wasz
tax postapi, to rzeczywiscie iadna
sumka kazdego miesiaca zbierze
sic ola ,,glodnych dzieci''; moze-
Gle tez - troche mniej zjadac slo-
dyczy - rzadziej chodzic do tea
tru. ia - ia - bede wypala}
mniejsza iloSc i - mniej drogich
cygar, ale - i ia zafoze klub...
jestem pewien, re DUO a mez-
czyzn do tego reke przy}ozy,
nTy? wszak ~nalezysz do tylu
towarzystw i o~rganizacyi, nigdy
nie odmawiasz zadnej skladce...
ten klub?"
TO rowniez bedzie nasz pry--
watny klub, zadnej sail ma obrady
ME bedziemy potrzebowali, my
"a nasze ~zlozone pieniadze - bs,
dziemy kupowac lody ola tych
'dzieci, kt6rych matki ciezko Pra--
|cujq, a ojcowie ich So we Fran
'cyi!... wiecej to nan pewnie
sprawl rozkoszy, niz tym - dro-
giego cygara. - l cicho sic stale
- tax, IL w tel ciszy siyszec mo-
ina bylo uderzenie dwojga serc
szlachetnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24
Przepisy
Gospodarskie

Kwaszenie og6rk6w ma zine. Wy
brane og6rki, ME DUE, wymyG czy-
sto ulozyG W %kamiennym garnku, pc
soliwszy je dobra ilosci soil | po-
zostawit W tel soil przez dwadziescia
cztery godzin. N~astepnie, ooetrzec
kazdy ogorek czysta serweta i ukfa-
daG je przekladajac koprem W mniej
szych lub W wiekszycn sioikach.
PrzegotowaG woody 2 ma}a iloScia oc-
tu On. p. ma garniec woody dat dwie
}yzki octu) / zalewaG goraca ia wo-
da uloione W sloikach ogork,.; ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24

wac (w emaliOWanej ryrCe), ME do
dajaC woody, przetrzeG potem przez
durszlak TAX gesty, zeby pestki ME
rlZeszly, DO sic Cd Mich konserwa
psuje, zlat te masa do suchych butte
lex, mocno z~akorkowat / ustawiw--
sly W wysokiej rynce hub kociolku,
obiozyG sianem, a nalawszy do ko-
ciolka woody, gotowat przeZ diva
dzieScia minut, liczac Cd Cnwili. kie-
dy sic woda zaCznie dobrze gotowat.
Pc wystudzeniu wyjac butelki z wo-
dy j przechowywaG " suChem, ch}od-
mem mlejscu. Biorac do UzyCia. wlaG
do rosolu Tub smlku 2 jarzyn / raz
zagotowaG.
Powidza Z pomidor6w. ZuQelnle
dojrzale, jcsienne pomidory, rozgo-
towaG W rynce, ME dodajac woody,
nastepnie przetrzec przez sito zn6w
lilac do rynki, gotujac / mieszajac
dotad, az powidfa zgesinieja. Wte-
dy gorace ~jesZcze naklaGac 90 ma
lych sioik6w, mog9rych iwystarczyc
ma jeden raz. Skorc z~aStygna, zalat
lojem wolowym lub parafina, zakre-
cit pokryH kami i trzymac W suchem.
chlodnem miejscu. Uzywa sic do
zup 1 sos6w, raz zagotowawszy.
OIiwki krajowe. Wziac niedojrzafe
zielone, male sliwki okrag}e, zago-
towat woody z sofa ,sypiac jej pol fun
ia ma kwarte woody, wyszumowaG i
odstawic, a gdy zupefnie ~ostygnie
zalac mia Sliwki W sloju, ma wierzch
zaS nalaG kwaterke sto}owej oliwy.
Chcac je uzyt, nalezy sliwke pre-
ciac z boku | pestke wyjaG z~gra0nie,
aeby formy Sliwek ME popsuc. Ia
stepuja zupelnie oliwki. Przygoto-
wujac jakiekolwiek konserwy, male
Nv uwazaG ma to. IL ME naie1y goto-
wac nigdy owoc5w, jarzyn, octu. W
z~elaznei lub blaszanej rynce; ma ten
eel najlepsze jest naczynie kamien-
ne lub emaliowane. Ocet, .uzyty do
konserw, powinien bye %pierwszej ia
koSci, ME podrabiany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-24

skich, belgijskich i francuskich
nglodnych dzieci." Opowiadai bez
przechwa}ek i powaznie, re kazdy
cent, ktory dostal ma cukierki, To-
idy, lub "a jaka us}uge, skiadai do
maiego, glinianego banku i OTTO
ma juz ca}ego dolara; jego siostra
Mia rowniez. Opowiadai, re ma
ma ich zarabia praniem i sprzata-
MEM, a ojciec w}aSnie niedawno
odjecha} do Francyi ina zoinie--
RIA polskiego" - mowi} z duma
podnoszac jasna g}owke. ia je-
stem jeszcze "a maly, azeby bic
sic "a Ojczyzne, ale w czem mo-
ge. chce koniecznie pomagac i
moja siostra take. Ma1a, patrzy-
Ia ma niego z podziwem i powell
niebieskie jej oczy napeinify sic
lzami, a on mowii dalej: PAM
nauczycielka w szkole o~powiada-
la nam o giodnych dzieciach w
Europe, a my chcemy je rato--
wac, i ola tego chcemy za}ozyc
klub, gdzie wszyscy beda ska
dac pieniadze ola biednych die
CT. Many juz trzydzieSci takich
dobrycb pan i piecdziesiat mas
dzieci kazdy z klubu da diva cen
ty ma tydzieh, wiec widzi PAM,
|jak to DUO zbierze sic picnic
dzy?"
w oczach pana T. b}ysnely Ivy
- ,,czyS zapytaia tie dzieci, czy
|jad}y obiad?"
,Naturalnie, poniewaz telefono
wales, re ME przyjdziesz, dalam
i'm nasz obiad i - zaluje, zeS ME
widzia}, jak tie wiecej niz skro-
mnie ubrane dzieciaki, powoli i
|grzecznie jad}y, odstepujqc sobic
wzajemnie wieksze porcye. Ma
koniec daiam i'm lodow i PREY tel
EsposobnoSci dowiedziaiam sic, re
lubia lody mad zycie", ale ich
jeszcze tego roku ME jad}y,' DO
,,nawet piec centow szkoda; przy-
dadzq sic ola giodnych dzieci" -
zaluje, ze5 ME mogf widziec oczu
blyszczacych tych dzieci / sly
sec. jak Slicznie ten malice po-
wiedzial: - ,,dziekujemy PAM "a
lody."
Pan T. strzepnai popi6} Z cy-
sara i - odwrocii sic, DO - je-
60 oczy... PAM T. opowiadaia
dalej:
,Nastepnie zatelefonowa}am do
nauczycie1ki, ktora ch}opak wy
mienil, z zapytaniem. (Odpowie-
dziala, re tax jest jak on opowia-
dal i re on jest wlaSciwym zalo-
Evcielem owego klubu .Wstrze-
miezliwo$ci" i re chodza tie die
ciaki Cd domu do domu, werbujac
czlonk6w. A teraz, moi panic me-
zu. powiedz, czy gniewasz sic, IL
przystapisam znowu do nowego
stowarzyszenia / czy powinnam
byla dotrzymac danego CT s}o--
wa?"
Pan T. odpowiedziai pytaniem.
unikajac oczu zony:
,,Czy tie dzieci byly tn dzisiaj"
Me, - many dzisiaj posiedze
ME II PAM Z. Wczoraj juz omowi-
warunki, dzisiaj je zatwier-
dzimy, malego Michasia natural
ME ~obierzemy przewodniczacym.
Malice ten poddaf nam S~liczna
mySl; wyrzekamy sic wszystkich
,Naprzykiad?" Pan 7. pa,
trzvf badawczo, w oczy zonie.
,,Moja namietnoscia sa jedwa-
bne pohczochy i eleganckie TREE
wiki i rekawiczki; lubie rowniez
mad zycie", jak powiada Micha-
lex, - lody, pomadki i teatr. sa-
DE, re powinnam iSc "a przykfa-
dem Michaika i wyrzec sic tych
zbytkcw."
,,Bardzo to pieknie, Irenko, je-
wdabne ponczochy, nadto drogit
trzewiki i rekawiczki, So ekstra-
wagancya, ograniczenie sic ME "a
szkodzi.. -. ale, ME trzeba znowu
p~rzesadzat. Rad chce umiarko-
wanna. lecz ME wyrugowania
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
ASK FISHERMAN
BE ALLOWED HERE

WASHINGTON, May 3f.-(Special)-
Senator Fletcher of Florida has taken
up with the labor and commercial de-
partments the matter OF waving the
literacy test and permitting fishermen
from Bahama to enter the United States
to take the places of men formerly ell
gagged in the fishing industry of Flor
ida who have entered the army or en-
gagged in other occupations. These men
should be allowed TO come to the
United States temporarily during the
Florida fishing season, Senator Fetch
er holds, in order to increase food pro-
duction. Favorable decision in the
matter appears likely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
PENSACOLA GIRLS IN
RECITAL AT WOMAN'S
COL EGE

A music recital was given on last
Thursday evening at the Florida
State College for Women in which
there was much local interest. The
piano soloists were students who have
entered in the past year and have
studied jointly with Miss Opperman
and her assistant. Miss Comforter.
They were the Misses Sue ID. McCon-
nell. Mary Love Fraleigh, Eunice Will
liams. Irene Lisenby, Minnie Leah
Mobiles. Sara Merchant. Othelia Fuchs
and Anne McKinstry. They all played
with remarkable degree of finish
and gave evidence of their careful
training in technique and intepreta-
ton.
Two OF Miss Sparkes' pupils gave
a group of three solos each. Miss
Theresa Yearwood has been heard
on many occasions and is a favorite
singer She sang with rem arkable
clearness and purity of tone and die
ton. Siemonn's Eyes That Like
Desert Fires" Perry's Loves Confes-
sion" and Dich's Spring Is Here"
Miss Rosalie Gonzalez as a first
year student sang exceedingly wen
with a voice accurate and of refresh
ing quality Goetz "Melisande." Shell
ley's Loves Sorrow and Purcens
"Nymphs and Shepherds she pro-
gram closed with piano auartette
arrangement of Wagner's Ride of
the wallxyries' stirringly played by
the Misses Ada knight, Gladys Mos
ley, Alice Carroll and Dorothy Man
chester all from Miss Oppermans
advanced class of students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
MANY ACTIVITIES OF
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

A wartime gardening party was held
at the Patriotic League rooms on
Thursday evening from six to eight
o'clock. when the ground was pre-
pared for planting and a very busy
and merry time was spent by the
girls of companies *, d and E, who
were assisted by a number of service
men.
another gardening party will be
held this evening. and those girls who
wish to come to the garden from the
office may purchase sandwiches on
the grounds
1t has been decided to have these
gardening parties on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at six
O'Clock. and companies A, IS. and E,
who were not present on Thursday
night are reminded to meet promptly
at league headquarters at six o'clock
this evening.
Cooking Class.
A number of girls of the Patriotic
League wish to form a class for cook
ing and canning, and all girls who
wish to join this class are asked to
send in their names to Miss Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
ACQUAINTANCE TEA AT
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
ROOMS.

A pleasant Acquaintance Tea was
given yesterday afternoon at the Pa
triotic League rooms, which was at
tended by a number of the wives, sis
tiers and other feminine relatives of
the service men. These teas, which
are given on each Friday afternoon.
draw together many women for a
social hour, who in the pleasant en-
vioonment make new acquaintance,
or renew those already formed.
At all times a very charming at
mosphere of friendliness pervades the
rooms, but on Friday this seems to be
accumulated. for a special effort is
made to welcome the women who are
drawn to Pensacola because OF male
relatives who are in camp here, prior
to going overseas to offer their lives
for their country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
People 40 Events
Edited by CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
Telephone 3S---IO a. m. to p.
e 38---I0 a. m. to s p. nm.

cry DAY.
What matters II the boulevards he
sees
Evoke no memories. are leagues
away
From all his youth and childhood
brought to view?
The homeland calls him back to life
through you.
The strength of all the mother souls
who give
Their sons to fight our cause dwells
millionfold
In you. Through you Democracy shall
livei
Through you the harassed ranks of
Freedom hold
Mother of mercy, naught that we can
do
Can ever pay our debt of love to you.
Elias Lieberman in New York Times
THE HOME LOVE.
There is Love that would fain ex-
press,
A love of all the world made one in
thee;
Wild as the shattered bloom of wilder
ness,
Deep as the yearning sadness Of the
sea
Yet I would have thee more than this
to me.
The hush Of twilight dropping Der the
wave,
The weary bird a-hutter to her nest.
The roof of home that rests so sweetly
grave,
A tiny etching on the crimson west
And 10. all this is thee, and thou art
Rest.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01

The class will be conducted by Miss
Helen Carter and Miss Lonny Ian
drum. the series to comprise four talks
and demonstrations.
Cafeteria Popular.
The Cafeteria at the Patriotic League
rooms is a busy place on Saturday
evenings from $50 TO 1880, when
many young business women, shop
pers and feminine relatives of service
men drop in for supper. These Sat
urday night suppers are proving very
popular and the attendance is con-
stantly increasing.
Thank Business Men.
The Patriotic League wishes to
thank the following business firms for
the use of furniture used for the re-
cent play given by the dramatic COM
mittee Of the league and for the tools
used in gardening work: Marston &
Quina: Forbes, Quigley and Morgan;
Ray Hardware Company; Gibbs Hard
ware Company; to thank the Cham
Der of Commerce for ploughing and
seed and TO express their gratitude to
Company G. 43rd infantry. for the as
sistance given in the preparation of
the garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
FIRST MELLON ON
THE LOCAL MARKET

There is gloom in the population of
colored folks OF Western Florida right
now. watermelons were just about
rmipe over there and Sunday pick
ing. open season, was on and then
them from the patches to the wagons
and tin lizzies'' and wheeled them to
the railroad station and now they
are in Pensacola.
Thursday night a jackson county
negro was chanting thusly to him
self:
"Oh. My, see de watermelons hangiI'
on de vine,
Lord. How / wish dey wuz mine.
We white folks dey amt got any sense,
Or dey I'D neber lef' EN- hangin' on de
vine'
But the white man awoke early
Friday morning. brushed the dew off
the roundish, striped fruit. cut the
vines, loaded the melons into convey
ances and went TO the depot and had
made out bill of lading to Pensa-
cola
These melons came into commits
sion houses and are now here for
the first OF the season and have es-
which clamp down upon them in the
country precincts.
The early shipment OF watermelons
to Pensacola is but another illustra-
ton of what West Florida can do
in raising all kinds of products and
be first in the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
$4,000 TON SHIP
SENT DOWN BY
AN ENEMY DIVER

WASHINGTON, May 81
Loss of the homeward bound
transport President Lincoln, a
fifteen thousand ton German
vessel seized by the government
is reported by Admiral Sims.
The message merely stated the
vessel was torpedoed at 10:40
this morning and went down an
hour later. 1t made no mention
of casualties. Officials tonight
felt certain that casualties will
be small, and probably limited to
a few killed or injured by the
explosion, as the attack occurred
in daylight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01

Music will probably be another fea
ture to be added to the attractions at
Bayview Park, probably tomorrow. An
orchestra" piano has been obtained
by the commissioners. and plans for
installing this instrument were dis
cussed yesterday.
1t is also announced that after some
delay the lights are in place at this
delightful resort. Some OF the lights
are over the water and add consider
ably to the attractiveness of the place
after dark. Taken altogether. the park
with the exception of the transporta-
ton facilities is now almost in fin
ished state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
MOTHER OF MERCY.

WIZ TIN Ut tU.nSfs
Suggested by the Red Cross poster.
The Universal Mother.")
Though gone are all the old, familiar
things.
The smiles he loved. the hand he
yearned to touch,
Though peace had taken flight on shat
tered wings,
And hope gone limping off upon
crutch,
Though fled are all the joys he ever
knew,
He finds them, mother, once again in
you.
For you have all a loved ones magic
power
To soothe his troubled breast, to
Danish signs,
To rout the ills that haunt his dark
ened hour,
To conjure sunshine out of clouded
skies.
The golden quest of life begins anew
And hope comes dancing back because
of you.
What matters if In unfamiliar keys
He hears the drone and hum of ev-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
CHILDRENS RED CROSS CLUB
WILL GIVE LAWN FETE

Nc one who saw the very lovely
childran's pageant which was given
recently by the Children's Red Cross
Club, can forget the charm of the
lovely dances and the beauty of the
little dancers. in their bright and
varied costumes.
The success of this entertainment,
was so marked and 1t brought such
splendid results for the Red Cross, that
1t has been decided to repeat it on
Saturday, June Sth, at a lawn fete
on the lawn of Christ Church parish.
Some additional features will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01

added, and it is expected that the
revenue will be even greater than
that received from the first entertain
ment. which netted over one hundred
and fifty dollars.
In order that the effect of lighting
may add to the beauty of the dances,
1t has been decided that dancing will
not begin until seven o'clock.
The Children of the Red Cross Club
are doing a wonderful work and with
the assistance of a number of ladies
are sure to make a great success of
the fete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01

Vera Green, will give lawn party
on Lee Square Tuesday afternoon, at
4:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Red
Cross. There will be number of
aInusements for the children such as
a story teller, grab bag, etc. Re-
freshments will be sold and thes pro-
ceeds given to the Red Cross. The
children serving are: Denise Ellis,
Yvonne Sublett, Hortensia Sublett,
Fonstina Bombay. Bessie Johnson,
Florence Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
kin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples. black
ads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
1 makes the skin clear and healthy.
10 is clean, penetrating, antiseptic
1, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
ing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
atrif1e for each application. 1t is
dependable.
IAeE w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
HIGHER IDEALS AND BETTER
LINING AFTER WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON, s1ay 3i.-A renais-
-sance of highed ideals and better living
after the world war. was forecast by
President Wilson tonight in talk TO
fellow members of the Central PresbY-
terrain church, who had gathered to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
Of the church. The president said the
spectacle of twenty nations battling
against the forces of evil was a strk-
ing evidence that Christ still ruled in
the hearts of men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
RETURNED FORM
MISSISSIPPI.

Mrs. J. E. Gomilion of Laurel Hill,
and her daughter, Mrs. George Won
Axelson. have returned from Newton.
Miss. where they have been the guests
of Mrs. Conditions brother, Mr.. w. E.
Smith.
1t had been thirty three years since
Mrs. Condition had seen her brother,
and the reunion was a very happy
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
ARRIVE FROM MAINE.

Mrs. Philip H. Caro- and little
daughter, Grantland, OF Kittery.
Maine, have arrived in the city on a
visit to Mrs Caro's sister. Miss Gene
We've Shuttleworth. Friends of Pay.
master Caro- will be interested to
know that he is now in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
HOME ON EuRLouGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. McNair
arrived yesterday from Macon, Ca.
Mr. McNair coming a short fur
Tough. Mr.. McNair is now stationed
at Camp Wheeler but is expecting to
be transferred to another camp at an
early date. Mrs. McNair will remain
here for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
MOTOR TO ANpALus,A.

Mr.. Albert Eggart and family, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Williams,
will leave Sunday morning by auto
mobile, for Andalusia, Ala, where
Mrs. Eggart and children will spend
some time, Mr.. Eggart and Miss Will
liams returning Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
RETURNS FROM VISIT
10 RELATIVES.

Mrs. r. B. Little has returned from
Tampa and Plant City, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives. Mrs. Little's
friends will be glad TO know that her
father. Mr.. W. c. White. who has
been very Iii, is improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
AERONAUTlc DANCING CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN.

The Aeronautic Dancing Club Is
anticipating a delightful time at their
dance Saturday night to be given at
the Liberty Inn. Improvements have
been made at the Inn, which will
give the dancers the benefit of the
cool breezes.