davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Miner as Minister
of War Is to Drive
to Save West Front

Washington, April 19.-The ap-
pointment of Lord Miner to be Min
lister of War in England, in success
sion to Lord Derby, who becomes
Amba ssador to France. means a Wig
orous effort to increase British man
power available for service on the
west front.
Lord Miner Is a different kind Of
man from Lord Derby-one of the
strong, determined men of England.
Lord Derby was appointed to make
conscription popular. Lord Miner
goes in TO make it effective. His
leaving the War Cabinet. for it is
understood that he will be succeed
ed in that body by Austen Chamber
lain. for the position of War Minis
ter means that new Importance at
taches to the work of forming armies
in England. England is making an
effort with her back to the wall.
Lord Miner will have the advan-
tage of a different state of opinion
from that under which Lord Derby
worked. Manpower to stop the Ger
man drive and hold the western front
until the American Army arrives in
full strength will be an aim in which
all England will unite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

of his which makes Moral Suicide"
a powerful and thrilling play and
holds his audiences breathless until
the final scene.
Moral Suicide" The phrase is
one of the most sinister in the
English language. Suicide means
self-destruction; but moral suicide
means the destruction of the only
thing which differentiates man from
the beasts that perish" 1t is the
murder of the conscience, the higher
self. by the lower and baser self.
This is the tremendous scene
which Mr.. Abramson has chosen as
the framework for his plot
Through the medium of a strong,
appealing story he shows the in
evitable degradation of a man who
gamb bles away his soul in order to
crafty his ambitions or desires.
On the purely technical side-and
one cannot pass over the technical
side lightly, it is too importantly
is a fine thing to be able to say that
the production is worthy of the
theme and it's treatment.
The pictures are individual gems,
not only because of the clearness
and admirable values of the pho
Biography, but also because of their
dGLlSIlC COHlpOSlllOH anu ellSSllNS
grouping. The interiors are unusu-
ally good and the gowns worn by the
women are stunning. The star cast
is splendidly balanced, and the man.
ner in which each actor has char
acteriZed his or her part is remark
able.
John Mason was, of course, the
inevitable choice for the character
of Richard Covington, the elderly
man of affairs, satisfied with his
business success. happy in his friend
ships and devoted to his two moth
erless children, boy and a girl.
The girl Beatrice is charmingly
and alphabetically portrayed by
Anne Luther. Throughout the play
she is required to show a great
range of emotion, and she rises
splendidly to each situation. The
part of the son is taken by Jack
Mclean. who gives a restrained and
touching picture of Waverly Coving-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

But, Warren" Helen had pro-
tested, II don't really see how we
can manage"
1t isn't the question of how we
can manage; we'll have to do it,
that's all. Heaven knows I'm not
any keener about it than you are"
Helen started for a moment. Was
1t possible that Warren was actually
saying those words about having
Carries child at the apartment for
the week end? 1t was the first time
that Warren had uttered a disloyal
remark about any member of his
family. No matter what he thought,
Helen had never before had the sat
lstactlon of hearing it put into
words.
"Of course We'll have him, DEAR"
%there isn't anything else to do just
as you say. But I'll manage some
how, don't you worry"
Warren had looked up with a re-
lieved look on his face. You are a
brick, old girl, thanks. I'll make it
up to you in some way if the kid is
too much of a nuisance"
Helen fairly beamed. He won't
be, Warren. Winifred will play with
him and l don't think he'll be any
trouble, and I'm awfully sorry for
poor Fred. He's worried to death
about Carrie.
We'll, I'm not worried about Car
rie, 1 think she'll be all right. She
often had these spells when l was
living at home and always got over
them. think half. the trouble is
imagination and temper.
And so little Roy had been
brought into the city for the week
end much to his joy at being away
from home, and much to Helen's
trepldation at having him with her.
She knew that Roy had been fear
tully spoiled, and that he was not
the kind of child for impression
able Winifred to be with constantly.
He was too apt to SOW seeds of
sedition in the child's mind.
Roy had arrived on Friday night
and shortly after his arrival had
been put to bed. Saturday morning
Helen had taken the children out
into the sunshine and now on Sat
urday afternoon Helen was reading
lazily, and the two children were
out in the guest room playing to-
gether. Helen could hear their
voices plainly and the relationship
seemed amicable. Winifred had just
suggested that they play house, !"
and Helen had expected an indig-
nant refusal from Roy. Much to
her surprise, however, he consented
and the game began.
Let's play we're your father and
mother" suggested Roy.
"Oh," came in Winifred's sur
prised voice, why not play we're
your father and mother?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
THEIR MARRIEDLIFE
Copyright by international News Service

That wouldn't be any fun" scott
ed Roy.
"Why?"
Why, cause you're a girl and
don't understand"
Il can so understand" persisted
Winifred.
We'll, my mother says your
mother hasn't any gumption!" said
Roy.
Helens cheeks flushed hotly, but
she listened intently to what was
coming.
What's gumption?"
"Oh, f1oundered Roy in an effort
to explain, she never stands up for
her rights. She's not like my mother,
my mother is the boss in our house.
We'll, my mother doesn't want to
be boss in our house." said Wini-
fred staunchly, land I don't want
to play your old game"
"Ah, come on" wheedled Roy,
"it's lots of fun. You be aunt Helen
and I'll be Uncle Warren"
Helen stole to the door to hear
better and to peep through the
heavy curtains to see what Roy was
doing. Her heart was beating un-
comfortably, although she told her
self that it was nonsense to let the
prattle of a spoiled child bother
her. OF course if Carrie talked to
Fred about Roy it was quite nat
ural that the child would pick UP
things of that kind to use for his
own amusement. No doubt Carrie
laughed at them and encouraged
them, thinking Roy unusually cute.
Now 1 come home like this" said
Roy, staggering in with a fairly
good imitation of Warren, "and you
ask me for some money"
Winifred was interested in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW

by MRS. NlLSON "OODINo"
How easily we slip from one world
to another 1 had occasion to realize
the other day.
z l was late for an appointment to
see the new screen drama, Moral
Suicide" The taxi had to dump
me out on the car tracks and / was
forced to make my way unaided
across the trenches that lay between
me and the sidewalk. l tore my
skirt on a long nail. climbing over
pile of boards. The raw March
wind was blowing through the
Broadway canyon and the sun shone
titfully on the endless procession
of hurrying people. A sordid scene
ungilded by romance-the world of
action.
Then l entered the building. The
elevator whisked me up. The door
of the projection room closed behind
me. Darkness! Silence! Then the
world of dreams, of the imagina-
tion, made visible by the magic of
photography.
One is not merely a spectator at
a play like Moral Suicide" one be-
comes absorbed in it, a part of it,
This is true of all sincere dramas
which deal fearlessly with life and
reality.
Ivan Abramson, the author of this
unusual photo-play. is .one of the
few playwrights who understand the
art of translating abstract ideas into
the terms of drama. 1t is this gift
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR ''TIz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz"

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled ach-
ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in "Tiz"
hath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out Just try "Tiz."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
lind all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TiZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
np your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz' at any
drug or department store-don't
wait. All! how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.
You can wear shoes a size smaller
if you desire-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

game now, and walked up to Roy
with her mothers step faithfully
initiated.
Warren, dear" she said. "can
you let me have some money to-
night, l shall need a little more this
week."
Roy glowered at her. Money!"
he growled, have you spent what 1
gave you? Where's the money you
had the other night?"
This was too much for Helen and
she walked into the room where the
children were and spoke to Roy Sc
verely.
Roy, that isn't a nice game to
play. Don't you know that it's wrong
to initiate your aunt and uncle Z?
And, Winifred," Helen said turn
ing to her daughter, I'm surprised
that you wanted to make fun of
mother"
Roy looked sullen, but Winifred's s
lip began to quiver. 80, mother, 1
didn't mean to, l didn't want to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv-
ing demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health giving appetite
t shS tne reGfrSeiShn1hKg KgEnP snIeeP gssehial @ 70
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsules
each day will put a man on his feet
before he knows it: whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poi
soning, the kidneys, gravel or stone
in the bladder, stomach arrangement
or other ailments that hefall the over
Jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down and-out, but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money ii they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. three sizes. They are the
pure, original, imported HARLEM Oil
Capsules. s.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

twenty to fifty cents, try shark at ten
cents a pound. Instead of scallops,
try squid at eight cents a pound. In
stead of mackerel, salmon, and other
fancy fishes, use ray at eight or ten
cents. These substitute fish are all
considered delicacies abroad and bring
high prices there. They are on sale
at the fish stores in foreign sections
of our cities, and reported in good
supply, with no indication of an i'm
mediate increase in prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19

play the game" she began, then her
voice quivered into tears and she
began to cry. IF
Helen was on the verge of ner-
vous tears herself. She wanted to
punish Roy; she longed to send him
home, the humiliation of having
ones weaknesses paraded is a thing
that cannot be forgiven readily. o,
Warren's people were impossible!
Sometimes she wished that she had
never married into the family in
spite of her love for Warren.
ITO BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
WEAR KID GLOVE VESTS

SenttIe, WASH. EIBHLeen sur
vivors of the United States destroyer
Jacob Jones, summarized in the North
Sea, are breezing around here and
at the Puget Sound Naval Station IN
new kid glove vests. The vests Were
the gift of the National League for
Women's Service and were made from
cast-off kid gloves sewed together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-19
SOMETHING JUST AS "a.
GOOD IN SEA FOOD

The following substitute fish are
suggested by the New England Fish
Exchange for saving money as we'll
as meat: Instead of haddock, blue
fish, or smelts at thirty cents a pound.
use whiting at eight cents. Instead
of halibut, cod steak, or swordfish at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
FRESHMAN NUMBER OF
TATTLER CREDITABLE PUBLICATION

The Freshman number Of the Tat
tier, the P. H. S. publication, is Just
off the press. and reflects much credit
upon the high school and student
body, and most particularly upon the
editorial and business staffs, which
contributed to its success.
Two features of the P. H. 8. pub
faction which are of special interest
are the prize short stories one Of
which, by Miss Lois Mcclellan, ap-
pears elsewhere in The Journal Miss
Mcclellan is p. H. S. Senior. She
combines dramatic and musical tall
ents with her literary gifts, and has a
bright future Of much promise be-
fore her.
Miss Margery Pierpont, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Harris Pierpont, is the
winer of the second prize, and her
story shows much talent in express
sion and plot construction. Miss Pier
pont was at one time editor of the
P. H. S. Notes in The Journal, and
her work was most credftable.
The entire number is replete with
good things, not the least of which
are the clever jests which brighten the
pages and the excellent art work
which adorns the number.
Editorials. stories, verse and the
various departments which make the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31

number and give an insight into school
life which is most interesting.
Kenneth Fsulghum is president Of the
Freshman class and Miss Margaret
Maura, vice president
The editorial and business stats of
the publication follow:
Editor in chief, Adele Berlin
Assistant editor In chief, Elizabeth
Edwards.
Senior class. Margery Pierpont.
Junior class, Jack Shuttleworth.
Sophomore class, Lucy Arson.
Freshman class, Gwendolyn Nc
Lellan.
Girls athletics, Gladys Vaughn.
Boys athletics, Alex Olsen.
Alumni, Ed Lurton.
Art, Edna Keyser.
Assistant art, Marguerite Borchgre-
wink.
Jokes, Wallace Purdy.
Exchange, Jack Herskovitz
Business Staff.
Business manager, George Calhoun.
Assistant business manager, Benja-
min Robinson.
Senior class manager, Harold Jones
Junior class manager, Ruth O'Hara.
Sophomore class manager, McDavid
Caro-.
Freshman class manager, Randall
Hagerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
CD
the
PUBLIC

We do not believe 1t would be pos
sible for us to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
of No. 101 Tonic per day If 1t was not
an effective treatment for Influenza
A man who works a large force of
men came to our office several daDs
ago and told us he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady in one
day. He Immediately distributed an
ample supply of No. 101 Tonic among
them and there was not a fatality in
the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not be listed as a secret nostrum. It
contains Iron, which is for the blood;
Quinine, which is deadly to the in
fuenza germ and Magnesia, which
Thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
IF:
ORMSBEE-CHRISTIE
WEDDING.

a wedding of the most cordial in
terest in Pensacola was that of Miss
Edwina Christie and Mr.. Frank E.
Ormsbee, c. NJ. M, u. s. N, of
Providence, r. l., which was quietly
celebrated in Orange Tex, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Christie, the
parents of the bride, having moved to
the Texas city last April.
The bride, in addition to a most
charming personality which has en-
deared her to a very large circle of
friends, comes from q family we'll
known in Pensacola, her brother,
John H. Christie, Jr., who
give his life in the recent influenza
epidemic. being among the first to
volunteer his services for his coun-
try.
Mr.. Ormsbee has been stationed at
the local Naval Air Station for the
past year and a half and during his
stay has proved himself to be of sterl-
ing worth and of the most heroic ma
teriaI IN a number OF instances. Of
splendid physique, Mr.. Ormsbee holds
a worlds record in breast-stroke
swimming, many Pensacolians having
enjoyed witnessing his swimming
prowess IN the Bayview Park Aquatic
Meet at the last Fourth of July cele-
bration. Since he has demonstrated
that his swimming ability could be
turned into practical service, for in
a recent seaplane accident Mr.. Orms-
bee heroically swan out and diving
under the wreckage, extricated an av-
iator from the straps and broken parts
of the machine which had overturned
on him. For this feat, Mr.. Ormsbee
has been cited for honors by the sec
rotary of the navy. Mr.. Ormsbee has
found time in the midst Of his other
activities to contribute a poem Of
much merit to this paper, versing the
sentiment of a yankee from New
England" to the southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsbee arrived in
Pensacola. Sunday and are receiving
the good wishes of many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31

Miss Lillian Jacoby left Saturday
night for New York City. where she
will enter Barnard College for a brief
course, preparatory to entering upon
her work in France for the Jewish
Welfare Board. Miss Jacoby leaves
Pensacola with the best wishes of
many friends and especially those
with whom she has been associated in
musical circles and patriotic work.
Her talents as a musician have given
her more than local fame and her
violin has spoken to many of the
love Of country and in the voice Of
sentiment since the entrance of the
United States into the war. Not only
es a member of the Jewish Welfare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
BRIGHT PROGRAM RENDERED
BY MILTON PUPILS.

61 WILL oN FOFTLSs
The following was the program of
recital given by Milton pupils of Mrs.
May Clutter on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at her studio there:
Duet, Silver Stars" Bohm-Misses
Lucille Bates and Margaret Williams.
Anvil Chorus" from I'll Trova-
tore" Verdi-Miss Katherine Barry.
"Idilio," Lack - Miss Dempsey
Creary.
in Twilight" Ganchals-Miss vir-
ginta Anglin.
Vocal solo, Love Here Is My
Heart" Silesu-Miss Lucille Holland.
Duet, La Czarine," Gaune-Miss
Carolyn Bruner and Mrs. Clutter.
Simple Confession" Thorne-Miss
Mary Alice Alday.
Vocal solo, Il Know a Lovely Gar
den," D'Hardelot-Miss Daisy But
Ter.
Beautiful Star Of Heaven" Hoist
Miss Thelma Harvell.
Sweet Violet" Smallwood- Miss
Dorena Warn.
Gypsy Dance" Lichner-Miss Eve
iyn Butler.
"Traunerie Schumaun-Mrs. DR..
Thames.
Farewell to the Robin" Blackwell
Miss Edna Carlson.
Duet, "Dreamland of Love-" Sawyer
Misses Katie Hanna and Evelyn
Butler.
'Humoreske," Dvorak-Miss Mar
garet Williams.
I'll Trovatore," Dorn-Mfss Carolyn
Bruner.
Romance Sans Parols," Streabog-
Miss Katie Hanna.
Vocal solo, ''Maytime, Lovetime,'
Coerne-Miss Bessie Whitmire.
Second Mazurka," GODDARD - Miss
Daisy Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31

Board but in many entertainments Of
the War Camp Community Service
and other organizations, she has given
her talents freely. and service men
from every part of the country have
found inspiration and pleasure in her
music.
Miss Jacoby, who is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lac Jacoby, has lent
her musical talents to philanthropio
work and for her friends and church,
and was also at one time a member OF
the San Carlos Orchestra, and GOOD
wishes of many civilian and service
friends will follow her in her work
abroad. She will report shortly in
Paris, France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
NERBOTENI

rvbe following magnificent piece of
-oat,c nagination appeared without
10 name of it's author in the New
work. Herald, under the title given
above:
they sentenced him.
They took him to tree.
Nay" said the tree, why thrust
this doubtful honor upon me?
Unfair to Andre, Nathan Hale, ct al,
and me-the tree
They took him to a block,
The headsman swung the axe to
deal the worst.
srIay." said the Steel. recoiling from
the stroke,
ST have served Marie Antoinette and
Charles the First"
They Strengthened him against a
cemetery wall.
They gave a firing squad the sig
nal l1neu.
NAY" grudged the Bullets, passive In
the bores.
"'Twould shatter petals from the
wreath we gave Cavell."
They put him In cell,
They left him hemlock offering
Self-EaSe.
His lips scarce touched the glass,
when 10! it slipped and feii.
Nay" said the Poison, ''I was friend
to Socrates"
They took him to the Sea,
Tight throated in a sack to sink him
down.
Hold" cried the Waves, a-leap with
tempest frown,
We've seen the waits of Lusitania
drown;
Colds Sea Cherubim
Do NOT want HIM" 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
SIMS TELLS BRITISH
OF JELLICOE'S FALL
Il

London, Dec. 29-Admiral Sims, at
a recent dinner, said that 1t was Jelll-
coe that conceived the convoy sys-
TEN that beat the U-boats and who
rut it under way, just before he was
fired out" Jellicoe was succeeded by
Beatty, after the battle Of Jutland,
but 1t had never been officially sta
ted that he was fired out. So British
papers printed Sims statements un-
der head lines on this order: "Oh, so
he WAS fired out" And one COM
mented that it was sad that the news
had to be given them by an Ameri-
can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
Dinner
Baked Beans
Brown Bread
Dreamed Onions
Fruit Tapioca Pudding

Fruit Tapioca Pudding
Baked Potatoes with Sausage Stuff
ing-Wlash potatoes, cut hole
through the potato lengthwise, US
ing an apple corer. Fill the cavity
with pork sausage. Bake in a pan for
about 45 minutes. Reserve the part
cut out and use with others for seal
loped potatoes for dinner.
Russian Salad Dressing-2-3 cup
boiled dressing: chopped pimiento or
IL chopped green pepper: 1-2 table,
spoon scraped onion: tablespoons Of
chilli sauce: 1-2 teaspoons picca1ilH.
Combine the ingredients in the order
given and serve with lettuce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
HUGE RAFT BUILT
FOR OCEAN TRAVEL
IN F. A. CnnciaI)

Stockholm, Dec. 29-Shortage. OF
ocean going vessels has resulted in the
construction Of a huge raft Five hum
dred thousand logs We're used in its
construction; it weighs 5000 tons and
Is provided with a rudder. The logs
are bound together with steel haw-
sers. The raft has completed its
first passage from Tornea to Copen-
hagen. 43O nautical miles. lans are
being made to float timber in a SIM
liar way acros the North sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
MEETING ROYAL NEIGHBORS
| OF AMERICA

All members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America are requested to be
present at the called meeting at three
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at w.
o. w. Hall on West Garden street,
for the purpose of electing officers for
the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31
ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

w hen you feel too tired to work, when
dark puffs appear under your eyes, when
you wake up weary with backache or
pains in sides and loirs, when muscles
and bones ache, when you suffer rheu-
matte twinges, when 1umbago puts you
down, then you know the kidneys are
Bucknell, Route 1. Hardy, Neo., writes:
II am recovering from an attack of lurn-
bago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills.
They surely have helped Sold ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-31

IN EFFECT SATURDAY, NOV. 9.
Leaves F1oridarown at and q. N.
IL noon, and p. m.
Leaves old Missing Link landing on
Escambia side at and 10 a. m, / anf
p. n.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leaves Santa Rosa side $3.50 a. m. and
3:9o 2. m.
Leaves Escambia side $3.50 a. m. and
HARRISON & RHODES. Owners
NEW SCHEDULE OF ELORiDATCWN
FERRY.