davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE For taoycar.old': soInos, ne
ami halt furIou2t sailor, lus; MIumw ltl;
hgc, io2: os;32'gi iol' ,'yIadt- ig73;, Then
~EONb RACE En- fhrnr rtru.ls and mp
vsol, r-.ilng: Libet, R0l; rr' mile anI syeny
1a,dH .tu''rnann lut. y murr. nu. Tom VI.
IBlnr ne. 'iynv 100. - "l-~. lr'.
hrr shannon. llo. Iudn, lH. ~ Land
rIiil;n' RACE -r,r rhrrs wear uNds pui uu
ua'i. maiden. about -N irn,rg. X i'm, q.
lU', L.s.' star. lu. lusI ladN T.. lni; IN
srryh'i. no Brrl' Nnslc ioi: 'vdnc 10:
lar Santa. ~. Santiago, 10. Peasant m;
pasiTasirI. ~.
Ilandi'ar: opr mi. s0N s,ycrty Nrls Roam o.
leN; War zrtnl -: Mpor CO.. ma puras,
rII-rI WNCI l.- thr,e. ,,sro., and up.
unnl: ,'aumius. nuo mic and uN'crlin - .ir
Rmlcr.llr loi; ,o7l'TN ,ila' NJ srY,, -;
,.r'er. ~. ~ i,,cr -. k,ao lig, Rn'
III: 'lIba1uo luI. "'rr Finn. res
,,SlNru KAlG fT, ,HFA ,yi "oi % H.. b.: M ,i1n
MaFnc Maitland IA, lAtN MH, ~ Vote.
/ ~. WskotHr ~. Hurar. ia; A'pnc. IL;
ttafrW Uraui ~
! 'A'.rr~l ic" allowance Cla moi,
| Nyatu,r clear. frl"h 'H.f.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
SAYS WIFE TOOK FURNITURE.
Charles y. Warner seeks Injunr-
ton TO save PrOperty.

An injunction to restrain his wife
Mrs. Louise G. Warner. from removing
furniture and other personal prop rty
from their home at Great Neck, l.. L.,
was asked In Supreme Court In Brook
lyE to-day by Charles T. Warner. SON
OF Charles y. Warner. IN, sugar mag
nate. Justice I.azausky reserved de-
Cision.
Warmer. who has filed suit FOR divorce.
ia p'yiuw his W.T.. 81 5uh = month nli-
uouy and has allowed her $4,000 coun-
g,l ices. according To his attorney. Re-
Gently Mrs. Warner. assisted hy eight
detectives. took sjOuOU worth OF prop
crty from the home IN vans. IL was
Stated.
J. II. Hcndrcli. attorney for Mrs.
Warner aaid the proceeding was an ct
tempt 10 force Mrs. Warner TO accept a
reduction In alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
AUSTRIA-HUNGARy
REPORTED TO Be
NEAR DISSOLUTION
German Public Being Prepared
For Break Up of Dual
Monarchy.

LONDON. Oct. i5.--A Daily News
despatch from Zurich flied ON Sunday
says:
Yesterdays German newspapers
prepare public opinion for imminent
events OF the gravest possible charac-
ter in Austra-Hungary.
"The Stuttgarter Neue Zeitung
heads its article Eve OF Dissolution
In Austria The same Journal says
that a proclamation OF tire indepen-
dence OF German Austria Is ex-
pected.
Significant silence reigns over Bo-
hemia."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
BRITISH.

LONDON. oct. l5.-Following is the
report issued to-day by the British
War once:
yesterday afternoon an American
patrol crossed the Selle, in the neigh
borhood OF st. souplet and brought
back thirty prisoners.
I'm a successful raid yesterday eve
ming south Of Sainghlnenwcppes'
twenty prisoners were taken. few
prisoners were also taken during the
night by patrols on other portions OF
the front"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
ExPECToRAT0R FINED $40.

TT is a disgrace. and cannot nm
dorstand why men should expectorate
In the subway at any time. especially
at such dangerous time ~ this" said
Magistrate SiInms In West Side Court
to-day In imposing a nne OF $40 on a
man who described himself as Philip
frost, thirty-two. Of 40. 3iOJ BROAD
way, a IalcgmIn.
lie was arrested In the 72d Street
station of the west side FuhWuN uu a
charge of disordcrly conducy preferred
by Frank kerner of NO SIS Longwoad
Avenue, the Bronx, guard, who tcsti-
fled that the defendant ,xpcctoritsd
while In his car. and that when he
reproYed him he said he would "sp't
as long as he pleased" Matthew B
Sentner a lawyer at No. SO Wall street,
corroboratcd the testimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i5.-The fol-
lowing communique from Gen. Per-
shing. dated yesterday. was made
public to-day:
"Thls lMondlyl morning Ameri-
can troops resumed the advance.
North OF verdun they are now OPP
Grating against positions OF greatest
strategic value and natural strength.
To-day we passed beyond the towns
o. Cunel and Romagne. We have
patrols in the Bois de Bantheville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
BELGIAN.

LONDON. Monday. Oct. 1.-THE
text OF the official statement issued
at the War Once relative TO the Of
fensive in Belgium follows:
THE Flanders group OF armies
under the Kins OF Belgium attacked
AZ 5.35 o'clock Monday morning. The
second British army advanced about
four and n half miles In the dircc-
tiun of Ourtrai. capturing the i'm
portant villages OF Lodgchcm and
Moorselle and reaching the northern
outskirts Of Mcnln.
The Belgian army advanced also
nearly five miles toward Thourout
and captured the villages OF Rum
boke, lseghe. ortemarck and Han
daemo.
The French army attacked with
the Belgian troops on both fanks and
occupied Roulcrs as well as the VIII
lagos OF Devren. Hoogledc. GIFTS and
st. Joseph. They also captured the
plateaus OF Gits. Hoogledo and Cir
bette. The prisoners counted exceed
5000. Thlrty-threc hundred were
taken by the Belgians. $500 by the
French and 1900 by the British. The
exact number OF guns taken is un-
known, but six complete batteries
with their teams were captured Just
as they were about to withdraw.
rThc British, Belgian and French
aviators played great part In the
battle. They bombed enemy con-
centratlons and trains and fred their
machine guns on enemy Infantry.
British monitors also assisted mate
rally In the operations"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
FRENCH.

PARIS, Oct. iS.-Following is the
report issued to-day by the French
war Office:
During the night and in the early
hours OF this morning we made prog
ress at different points on the front.
South Of the serre we took Rchics.
Barenton Gel and Monceau le Waast
West OF Rethel we took Nantcull
sur Aisne. West OF Grandpre we have
progressed beyond the Aisne. We
took ollzy and Termss with 500 pris-
oners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
INVASION OR
SURRENDER IS ONLY
CHOICE FOR GERMANY


Presidents other requirements. II
secmed probable to officers, however,
that the military board Of the Su-
preme War Council at Versailles
would be the natural agency.
The council itself Is composed only
Of the Premiers of the Allied nations
and President Wilson. The Presidents
membership In the board was dis
closed Yesterday by Secretary Baker.
The military and all other boards Of
the council are advisory only lni
their recommendation must be rati-
c.l -. aIn council u hnnnnn nfrrllNr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15

that they have "A spokesman VINO
keeps so rcsolutcly at the front the
contup war aim destruction e
prussian militarism." said tho West.
minister Gazette. I'VE must stand
rcsolutely behind Wilson"
The Pall Mall Gazette said: "Wil-
sons declarations with never so much
certainty will be- read and digcstcd IN
every German household"
The Globe said ,hc ust' roc""n 20
that others besides tho United StJt"s
are engaged In the var. and loyaily
declines To- tie their hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
TOOK HORSE TO VISIT SISTER

hartley Cronin nine ot No 53g West
seth Street. and George Harrington,
fifteen, n No, iii West 3Gth street.
were brousht back to New York to-day
from Yonkcrs, where they were arrested
last night while driving horse and
wagon belonging To the kCnncy Press
Company Of No. 3iS West seth Street.
BARLEY told the lonkers police that
his sister Mary Was ili with spanish
Influenza and had been taken 10 a
hospital
her," he said. II heard she was In
hospital at White Plains. The only
way | could 90 there was 10 use a
horse and wagon ! saw in the street,
s.~.sl s..s 30 -vuis % wan 1iv. aiiS
off we went"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
SHE NEEDS S625 A MONTH.
Mrs Mnry Howe of Nonkcrs. Sang
Husband. Asks Court for Funds

In an affidavit flied in the supreme
Court in Brooklyn. to-day. Mrs. Nay
l.. d. Howe NJ the Park HiIl section Of
Yonkers who is suing her husband.
George. for separation. declares she
cannot live and bring mp her iOur
daughters on less than Ss2j q month.
She also asks for si5OO counsel ,'rs.
Mrs. Howe charges her husband with
cruel and inhuman treatment AVID
dcsertion. lie Is an expert in subIroln
real estate, she rcctcs. and has "A large
income. lie is living at No. IS East
4Sth street. Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
DIVORCE DECISION RESERVED
~. u. n. Wright of Kew Gardens
Mnkes No ConIchI.

Harry X. T. Wright. wealthy furni-
ture dealer OF Kew Gardens. l.. l.. did
not appear In the Queens County SUI
prcmo Court to-day to contest the suit
against him for divorce.
Testimony offered by Bertha Diamond
Wright. his wife. named Mrs. Ethel
Cardcza. " dow OF Louis i, NJ. :ardcZa,
ana member or a wei known Phllhdel-
OF Mrs. Wright. testified that he fol-
lowed tho do'cudHn, !a taS!rabs and
finally located him In Mrs. Clrdcza' 5
suite In Flushing. lie said that tho door
Of the apartment was 80 securely locked
that II took him forty-0ve minutes to
batter it down.
Judge Cropsey reserved decision
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
PRETTY GIRL ABDUCTED.
Two brooklyn Young Men Held AFTER
She Is Found In Closet.

on a charge OF abducting a pretty
scventeen-year-ol girl. Charles Al
fano. age nineteen. Of No. l3S Graham
Avenue. Brooklyn. and Arthur Spear
twenty-six. Of No. 2S7 South Fifth
street, Brooklyn, In Bridge Plaza
Court in Brooklyn to-day were held
for examination Friday
II is alleged that last night they
engaged IN conversation with Miss
Margaret Stcilc, seventeen, No. l5h9
Gates Avenue, in front OF the Gayety
Theatre in Brooklyn, and decoyed her
10 Spears home. IL is charged they
dragged her inside and locked h"r in
n clothes closet, where detectives
found her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
CONDEMN FINN SOCIALISTS.
Five Leaders sentenced to Death
and others to ImprisOnment.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 15.-Five Socialist
leaders. Ronen, Hermac, Kufala, Lam
hila and Nackelain, were condemned TO
death on Saturday at IIelslngfors on n
charge OF treason. Others received sem
tenccs OF from two years to life inn
prisonment. Tanner. another socialist
leader, was arrested on Saturday.
\ delegation from the Finnish Diet
passed through Stockholm Sunday on
It's way to Germany officially to inform
Prince Charles OF iIcsse OF his election
as King Of Finland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
Five More American soldiers From
OtruutO Die.

more American soldiers. T. @. Nc
Mahon. L. Cavchascine, J. Clifton. T..
Akron and J. Marshall. all artillcrymen.
have died from pneumonia contracted
at the time the transport Otranto was
wrecked. They were buried to- day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15

TO the confusion In granting the receipts
when asked for.
Charles +, X. o'Bnen. City Commits
sioner OF Jersey City. the state Public
Itilitics Commission and the Public
Service Railway Company to-day filed
which they agreed to unite In request
inf Justice Swayzc to decide the va
lidity OF the Increase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
SERBlANS PRESS FORWARD.
Capture Heights of Mornyn River on
Wide Front.

LONDON. oct. l5.-Serbian forces ad-
vanclng north Of Nish on Sunday cap
tured on large front all the heights
which dominate both banks OF the Mo-
rava River. according to an official an
nouncement made here to-day. Four
field guns were taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
DIED.

AyELLING.-suddcniy oct. -, ED
WARD wILLETT AvELLING (o' Ave!-
ling n Loyd), great grandson OF the
late ex.Mayor Marinus willett OF New
York, also great great grandson OF the
first Mayor OF New York. aged 80 years.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. 66th st. Crank Il. Campbell
Building. Thursday, - noon.
OWES.-HARRY II. OWEN.
Services at CAMPBELL. CHURCH,
Broadway, O6th ST., Tuesday. $40 p. NJ.
PETERs.-Rev. MADISON G. PETERS.
d. d.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank Cam?ben's). Broadway. oeth It.
Tuesday, $40 +. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
ASKS FEWER PHONE CALLS.
New York Telephone Co. Says In
fIuenEa Has Reduced Forces.

The New York Telephone Company
to-day issued a request to the public TO
restrict the use OF telephones to urgent
and necessary calls. the force OF tele-
phonc operators in the four boroughs
being depleted by Spanish Influenza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
SEVEN Gent TROLLEY FARE
IN new JERSEY PROTESTED
Patrons Get Receipts for Extra Cost
TO Ride, Pending Decision
by Court.

Seven trolley fares went into cf-
feet in New Jersey to-day and brought
forth a protest from thousands OF
trolley patrons OF all public service
lines. Passengers on paying the extra
two cents were given receipts which
will be redeemable in the event the
Court sets aside the order OF the Public
utilities Commission raising the fares.
Delays all along the lines resulted. duo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15

Clinton A. Parsons. former postmns-
ter al Long Beach. l.. l., pleaded
guilty to-day to embozLling $1,000 and
was Temanded for sentence on Saturday
by United States Judge chatneld, In
~ vvaisti - ~sS aitSs,es sitst hV
had Joined the army, tHE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15

FunCraI R0rvicos Tor The Rev DR.
Madison G. Peters Of No 3lt West Goth
street. who died SUNDAY, viii he held
at $50 T.. NJ. To-day ~ the Funeral
Church. Goth Street and Broadway. II
has been orToucously stated that these
services We're 10 be held Thursday eve
ming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
eOOPS MAKE GAINS ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER MEUSE

River the nghboood of ST Sou south of lie Cateau yesterday
thirty prisoners Field Marshal iag announced in an official
report to-day
Radng operations portions of the British 'front.' notably
near southwest Lille reported by Field Mar
shall Hg official statement to-day Prisoners taken by the
British parties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORT

and our attacking line has penetrated
the positions Of ST. Georges and
Landrcst-St. Georges. About $50
prisoners have been reported"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
IIussnrek, Premier Of Austria, Re-
ported Ia Have Resigned.

por'eu to hh'e Nesigneh.
BASEL, Switzerland. Oct. l5.-vi-
emma afternoon newspapers announce
cepted the resignation OF Baron Won
Hussarek. the Austrian Premier, and
requested Count silva Tarouca. Min
lister OF Agriculture, to form 4 uoy
Ministry.
This news has not yet been con-
firmed officially.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

MIST Ia reuoed IN Nhee!er a WiLOY
and Singer hensutCl machines COR handkerchief
work: only one thoroughly familiar With Aboy"
NorN r'sd a1y. Long lldh, Co.. iu, 3I7
Bloomfield az, pasal". y. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS


LoST-Poc ketbook Grand Central, steinvay
Tube train, Monday evening. 3l5 Z, 18th st,.
Flstbu5l. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Mnodmnnstcm Inn Dancer snrs.

Mrs. Louise $, PAM, a dancer, has
started suit for divorce against Joseph
a. tani, ui'uN,u, - - ,sO..,''s.'..."'' l.'ii,
in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
Pure and Harmless
1t Can Save Your Teeth

Don't experiment with dentifrices-
claims to cure disease ard acidity
are dangerous. Ask your dentist.
You can depend on sixty-year tested
SOZODONT to keep your teeth and
gums clean, wholesome and healthy
which is the real and only safe work
for a dentifrice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15

Total li'i stocs s'Si.'i sales, 7ii,7OO shares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
ENTERTAINED IN PANAMA.

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Edward Maxon will read with inter
est the following notice taken from
Panama exchange. Mr.. Maxon was
one time connected with the Pensa-
cola Gas Company He left the Is
thmus in 1908, and was among those
witnessing the construction and
dredging of the Panama canal, and
helping in the work. The Panama ex-
change says:
The Soldiers Club presented a most
animated scene Friday evening. the
occasion being a surprise party given
in honor of Mrs. Edward Maxon, for
whom Father Time had turned the
wheel of life around once more, reg
istering the birth OF another year.
Her numerous friends, who have
/ enjoyed the past year with her so
much, conceived plant to give her
a right royal good start on the new
one. She was invited to take ride
with friends, and upon reaching the
| Soldiers Club, all suggested going in
and seeing the Red Cross decorations.
Lieutenant Davis. in his gallant man
ner invited them upstairs, where a
Z! host of friends were waiting to
shower Mrs. Maxon with good wishes
and token of esteem.
The club room presented a beauti-
/ full escene, due to the unerring taste
| of Lieutenant Davis, who had trans
| formed It into a bower of trailing
/ vines and brilliant bouganvilla, while
red, white and blue lights glistened
| from above The table decorations
1 were very attractive A duge bank
of ferns and bouganvilla vines ex-
tended the full length of the banquet
| board. and from beneath, to further
brighten the scene, electric lights
| cleaned Lieutenant Davis is GER
] tainly to be congratulated on his ar
| tistic production. which drew forth
many expressions of appreciation.
The delicious menu arranged was
certainly par Observation-Disclosures
of various kinds, delicious turkey and
dressing that would tempt the palate
| of an epicure, CRANBERRY GAUGE,
olives, celery, caviar salad on toast.
ice cream and cake, cheese, coffee
and iced drinks. The supper was
served in courses.
Mrs Maxon was presented with a
beautiful silver water service, which
bespoke the kind thoughts of her
many friends. Those enjoying this de-
/ lightful affair were:
/, CAPTAIN and Mrs. Crawl, Captain
and Mrs. Isley, Captain and Mrs
Boyle. Captain and Mrs. Underwood.
Captain and Mrs. Levins, and Captain
Levin's mother. Captain and Mrs
Ferguson of Coroza1. Lieutenants Da-
Wis and Hernandez of Quarry Heights:
Lieutenants Pregger and Johnson or
Fort Amador; Dr..EPearl and Lieu
tenant Lopez of Gatun; DR.. and Mrs.
Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
ENTERTAINMENTS WILL FEATURE
RED CROSS WEEK IN CITY

will sing during the five o'clock inter
mission Mr.. Troxwell. who has a
voice of much cultivation and power.
was noted as a concert and oratorio
singer, before entering the service of
his country.
At eight o'clock. Mrs. c. b. Hervey.
whose voice never fails to please her
audiences, will sing, and the Davies
Brothers are on the program at $50
o'clock.
1t is hoped that the public will keep
this date in mind, and also that OF
Saturday evening, when the ladies'
of the Red Cross will have charge OF
Liberty Inn, where a large dance will
be given. the entire proceeds of which
will go to the Red Cross.
On Saturday evening from $50 TO
$40 in the lobby Of the San Carlos
hotel, Miss B. a. Murphy will hold a
flower sale for the benefit of the Red
Cross. All who have flowers are ask
ed to send them to the hotel for
this sale 1t has been suggested by
Miss Murphy that these be arranged
in such a way as to be ready for sale
when sent in. Miss Murphy has
found a very convenient receptacle
for the flowers to be in straw berry
baskets, as in these a glass of water
may be placed. and in this way the
flowers kept fresh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
LUCK BAG WASH 7
As LUCKY AS II
WAS REPRESENTED

When luck bag which Fannie
Rt,rke colored. furnished Robert Will
liams, also colored did not "change
his luck" as Williams asserted, the lat-
ter reported the Burke woman TO the
police. and a warrant charging ner Win
being a dangerous and suspicious char-
acter. was sworn out. At the tri2> IN
the recorders court yesterday morn
ing, 1t developed that the woman hau
in the past furnished luck bags whlcn
were more effective than that furnished
Williams. and she was required to pay
a fine of $40 and costs.
! The luck bag which Williams pre-
/ scented as evidence, was formally inVes-
i figated by Police Clerk Condor, who,
| with the dizziness that comes from
carefuliess which this officer displayed
was duly opened II contained few
roots of an unnamed branch some yell
/ low powder, a few pieces of tinfoll
wrapped tightly, and q few other ar
| ticles. 1T had a dime In it," said Will
liams. (which she told me to try In
| the next game / got in. Judge. IL
wasn't no good. / tried that dime, and
| then another and then another, and,
! believe me, instead of getting better
my luck was worse than ever. Yes
got it gamble with, but found It was
/
back, but she wouldn't let me have 1t.
| Stead of that she tried to even put me
out of the house. II / get my money,
/ will be satisfied" Williams chimed In
when Fannie Burke disclaimed any re-
sponsibility for the loss of his money.
He owned me that money. cause he
and another niger come and eat my
| grub Costs too much to give lazy mig
gers food for nothing, and the money
collected from him was for hot coffee
and breakfast he had at my house." she
| said when asked for an explanation.
| Williams said that he had been told
! in Mobile what good luck would go
with luck bags" furnished by Fannie
and he said he spent good money to
come over and get one. Contrary to
expectations, however, he confessed.
luck went against him. On the strength
| OF possessing the bag, he evidently
| plunged heavier than ever "in the
game" for he lost more than ever
| After court had adjourned, he hung
around the station, wanting his
money" from Capt. Anderson or Police
Clerk Condor, the latter having col
lected the $40 and costs, fine imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
PATRIOTIC CLOSING OF
SCHOOL "a.

A most successful term OF School
Number IA was brought to a close
with patriotic exercises Tuesday
morning The exercises consisted OF
appropriate songs and speeches on
war savings stamps. Several pupils
of grade four proved themselves cred
its to the school and displayed the
qualities necessary for the foundation
of good citizenship.
Certificates were presented to VII
ma Hall, and Alfred Moore for their
excellent speeches.
The honor pupils follow:
Grade No. Marian Wilkins.
Grade No. S-George BONNER.
Christine Williams. j. q. watson.
Adrian Jackson.
Grade No. donald Swanson, Har-
ry McEwen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

Promoting the Red Cross drive, sew
eral enterprises will devote their en-
tire proceeds to the campaign of the
week, one of the most important to
be the entertainment at the Isis The
atre on Thursday, when the Saenger
Amusement company will give the en-
tire receipts of the program to the
Red Cross.
In addition to the film, which viii
feature Walter Whiteside and Val
entine Grant in The Belgian, a reel
of most compelling power. Mrs. W.
K Hyer has arranged for speclai
musical program. Mr.. Charles TroX-
we'll. whose musical ability is known
IN the army and navy Y NJ. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
CAPTAIN KENNEDY'S
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
EXTENDED.

Pensacolians will learn with mucn
pleasure of the extended leave o.
absence of Captain S. X. Mahory
kennedy Seldom has SUCH Wei
oome been extended anyone as tnat
a. corded CAPTAIN Kennedy since his
return from the front, and he has CIV
en- himself without reserve for every
cause which may promote his coun-
trys war aims.
Not only for the personal friend
ship and interest, therefore, but Tor
the need that this section feels Tor
his services. will the news OF another
months leave of absence for this gal
Iaht American soldier and surgeon, De
received with sincere pleasure