davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
'sIvE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops COM
ing out.
Try this. Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle, coIorless and scraggy
hair IS mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf-
There Is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the
hair OF its lustre. it's strength and It's
very life; eventually producing rev.
@rishness and itching OF the scalp,
which IL not remedied causes the hair
roots TO shrink. loosen and die-then
the hair falls out fast. a little Dan
derine tonight-now-any time-wlp
surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and at
ter the first application your har
viii take on that life, lustre and lux
urtance which is so beautiful. 1t VIII
become wavy and fluffy and have the
appearance of abundance, an incom-
parable gloss and softness; but what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use. when YOU viii actually
see a lot OF fine. downy hair-pew
hafr-growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roo
fnvigorates and strengthens them.
celebrating and life-prqducing prop
critics cause the hair to grow. long,
strong and beautiful."--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

ity, white man rode UP and placed
the two under arrest on a charge OF
horse stealing.
II know you're not horse thieves,
he said but you're deserters from
the American army, which is sight
worse. I'll dismiss the horse stealing
charge if you will go back to the
States. If not, I'll see that you get
good term in the Mexican pen, which
isn't nearly as nice as Leavenworth-
Two days later the deserters were
bound for Juarez on foot At Juarez
Whit walked across the international
bridge and surrendered.
Il suppose I'll get a heavy term In
the MILL he said. i've got 1t COM
ing. guess, but If get out before this
war is over. I'm praying for a chance
to go to France. Nine months in
Mexico will make a patriot out of any
man."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT
TO ISSUE PAPER MONEY

Cairo, July 13.-The Egyptian gov
eminent has decided to issue paper
money Of a value of five shillings.
Hitherto the lowest denomination has
been ten shiIlings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freclied

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard whitefor a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and See how
freclxles, sunburn. windburn and tar,
disappear and how clear and white the
skin becomes. Yesi 1t Is harmless.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
'ARMAGEDDOh' BE.
SUBJECT Of SERMON
At TENT TONIGHT

Tonight will open the second week
of the religious services being carried
on by Evangelist John Francis Wright
in the large canvas tabernacle on W.
Garden street. Crowds have been
attending the meeting each night
from the first, and the best attend
ance yet is expected out tonight to
hear Mr.. Wright lecture upon the
subject "Armageddon. When and
Where VIII II Be Fought" Plans
are being laid to take care of the
crowd SO that all who come will be
seated If it is possible.
During the week many words of
encouragement have been paid to the
erence to the campaign. There are
many honest-hearted people in this
city who still long to hear the word
of God given in an undiluted form
and Mr.. Wright is handing out the
truth to the people who come to hear
him, Just as 1T is found in the Bible
He said that his only purpose here is
to help people to study their Bibles
to understand the same and aid their
faith in the blessed guide book to
eternal life
Interesting subjects have been an
nounced for the week and record
crowd is expected at each service.
ers to assist in making the meetings
is a question and answer service at
the close of each regular service when
questions on Bible subjects are hand
ed in and are answered. Anyone who
attends has this privilege of asking
questions and handing them in to be
answered.
Mr.. Wright is assisted by Mr.. Bur-
roughs from Birmingham, Ala, who
has charge Of the singing each night.
Then with them there are Bible work
ers to assist in maxim the meetings
a success All of them extend to the
public a warm welcome to come ous
and enjoy the lectures this week.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows:
Sunday night. "Armageddon."
Monday night, Satan, His Origin,
Work and Destiny"
Tuesday night, "spiritua1ism. the
Master Delusion Of the Age"
Wednesday night, Conversion. the
Bible Kind"
Thursday night, Christ Proven the
Messiah"
Friday night, "The Sanctuary, It's
True Meaning"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

flames which turned suddenly into a
hugh cloud OF smoke. When the pail
had cleared not even wreckage was
visible and the circling enemy disap-
peared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

of love for you, my dear mother so
cheer up and be brave.
Lovingly your son, Willie.
p. S.-TeH papa and brother I will
write them soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
ENGLISH WALNUT
TREES IN BEARING

English walnut trees in the Plaza are
now heavy with fruit. and the indica-
lions are that the yield will be better
than ever known from these sevral
tres, planted during the official reign
Of the park commission for the Plaza
composed of Messrs. A. Greenhut, NAL
colin Yonge and Milton E. Clark. Mr..
Greenhut. while mayor, and while
commissioner OF parks during his in
cumbency Of the office, spent a great
deal OF his time in the Plaza, and it
was a daily pleasure for him to point
out TO friends the bearing trees, which
he and the other two park commits
sioners above named, had ordered
planted The Plaza has also num-
Der OF paper shell bearing pecan trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
Many Deserters Form Colony
Ia Mexico, Is Late Report

Ell Paso. Texas. July s-(Special)
Ragged and starving, sweating out
a bare existence on the Mormon farms
of Southern Chihuahua, Mexico, is a
colony of a hundred deserters from
the American army. exiled from civil
ization and home.
The story of the privations endured
by the expatriates is told by Garland
Whit, deserter, who has returned,
sick at heart, to take his medicine"
Clad in ragged corduroys, with lit
tie left of his old uniform save his
shoes, Whit, who is only IS, is now
in military prison.
Walked Into Mexico.
Whitt's regiment was stationed at
Ell Paso and one night in September
he, with two comrades, slipped away
from camp, waded the Rio Grande
and started on their hike into the
heart of Chihuahua
Sleeping by night in any Mexican
howell they could find, living on beans
and tortillas, riding burros when they
could, walking when they could not,
and occasionally getting a ride in
wagon or on a freight train, they
drifted into the land of "manana."
One day they emerged from the
mesquite through which they had
hfked for days and came out upon
harvest field Hammering on fence
post was a man, dirty and ragged, but
an American He also was clad IN
the remnant of an army uniform and
proved to be another deserter
Reach Mormon Colony.
They had struck the outskirts of one
of the famous Mormon colonies OF
Mexico. The Latter Day Saints knew
that the occasional waEderer VINO
drifted down from the north probably
had a past he did not care to re-
hearse and they offered him a chance
to make a living, but that was all.
For three months Whit and MS
comrades were members OF the colony
within a colony the group OF men
without a country. herded togetner
because of their common crime
Their homes were barns ana sheos'
Their amusements were sheds. Their
vegas were their board and just
enough money to keep them in tobac-
CO.
Few words were ever spoken OF the
great country to the north
whftt's knowledge OF Spanish raised
him somewhat above the level OF his
fellow deserters and he secured Job
in a Mexican store at FL Vale, once
occupied by the American punitive ex-
peditfon. For this he got his board.
a place to sleep and SO month.
Held as Horse Thief.
Three months Whit spent in FL
Vale and then one day he went to
work for a Mexican cattle corporation
as vaquero at fifteen "dobe" dollars
a month.
One day Whit rode into the Nor
mon colony to see the two men with
whom he had deserted. Only one was
left, the other having been starved
out and gone back. to take his medi-
cine. While he vas in the commun-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Two Settlements
Merged Into One
Hamilton House Becomes AZ
filiated With Henry Street
Organization

Hamilton House, situated at 70 Mar
ket Street, near Chatham Square,
hitherto operated as an Independent
settlement, has now become affiliated
with the Henry Street Settlement and
will be connected as a branch of its
work.
Under its new leadership Hamilton
House will make public health matters
its first interest, and as soon as re-
pairs and alterations have been made
will become another centre of the visit
ing nurse service administered by the
Henry Street Settlement 1t will also
provide quarters for another branch of
the Maternity Centre Association, with
which the nurse service works in close
cooperation. English classes for adults
are being organized. They will repre-
sent the basis of the Americanization
plans that will represent an important
part of the new programme.
The present board of directors OF
Hamilton House. consisting of Moreau
Delano, Mrs. w. North Duane, Win
1hrop f. Dwight. Miss Nan Mitchell.
Miss Marjorie Mott, Mrs. Stowe Phelps.
Mrs. Louis Ripley, Miss Marion Tucker.
Mrs. Wilfred Worcester and Miss
Louise Worthington, will continue as
the Hamilton House Committee of the
Henry Street Settlement, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Girsdansky, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Monaghan, will direct the work.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Opera
New York Season of CHICAGO
Company Will Open on
January u

C'cofontc Campanini has completed
plans for the second regularly cstab-
lished New York season of the Chi
cago Opera Association at the Lcxing
ton Theatre, beginning Monday even
ing, January 81. 1919, and continuing
Tor four weeks.
An interesting item of the season
Will be the presentation of a new opera
by Homer Moore, an American /com-
poser. Among the novelties to be pre-
scnted arc "Gismonda," II. Fevrier's new
opera, which will have. its world pre-
mier; "Lc Chemincau," by Xavier Le-
roux; lie Cadeau de Noel" another
of Mr.. Leroux's recent successes !;
"Aphrodite," by Camille Erlanger; "Ie
Well Aigle," by Raoul Gunsbourg, and
"Cleopatrc," by Massenet These
operas will all be sung in French.
In Italian will be given "Le Ma
schere,'" by Pietro Mascagni, and "Don
Carlqs," Giuseppe Verdi.
The revivals will include: In French
"La Navarraise,' by Massenet, and
civilian Tell" by Rossini, and in
Italian: "The Jewess," by Halevy;
"Falstaff, by Verdi; "Otello," by Verdi !;
"Fcdora,' by Giordano; "L'Africaine, u
by by Meycrbeer; Hamlet" by Bellini;
Linda di Chamaunix," by Donizetti,
and "Crispino la Comare," by Ricci.
The following additions to the roster
of artists have been made: Beryl
Brown, American soprano; Dora Glib
son, American soprano; Dorothy Jar
don, American sopranos; Marguerite
Namara. American soprano; Emma
Noe, American soprano; William Rog-
erson, American tenor; Vira Amazar,
soprano. of the Petrograd Opera :;
Marthe Chenal, soprano, of the Opera
Comique and Paris Opera; Yvonne
Call, soprano, of Paris Opera; Guido
Ciccolini. tenor, of the Costanzi
Rome; Alessandro Dolci, tenor, of La
Scala, Milan; Charles Fontaine, tenor,
of Opera Comique, Paris; Lodovico O
Oliviero, tenor; John F. O'Sullivan,
tenor; Mario Valle, barytone; Virgilio
Lazzari, basso; Louis Hasselmans, con
ductor of the Opera Comique, Paris;
Giorglo Polacco, conductor, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera House; Frank
st. Leger, assistant conductor; Ccsarc
Sturan,, assistant conductors: Sylvia
dc Tell, American premiere danseusc
and Ida Preobraj ajenska, of Moscow
State Theatre, premiere danseuse.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Women Prisoners Lead
Prove Better Farmers Than
the Men in State Institutions

Women prisoners have outstripped
male offenders at win-the-war garden
ing, according to estimates given out
yesterday by six suburban penal insti-
tutions. The closing seasons yield of
prison crops from prison labor is said
to have broken all previous records.
"Farmerettes," in charge of Superin-
tendent Helen Cobb, of the State Re-
formatory for Women, in Bedford, have
raised about ninety tons of vegetables
Sixty women worked the 100-acre farm
and raised 1000 bushels of potatoes
200 bushels of onions and quantities
Of corn and beans. The entire output
amounts to ninety tons, or ton and a
half per worker.
Sing Sing had over 100 men a. work
farming at Wingdale. 1t was estimated
that their work would amount to be-
tween sixty or seventy tons, or two
thirds of a ton each. Supe intendent
Raymond Kieb's "trusties" at the Mat
teawan Criminal Insane Asylum pro-
duced over twelve tons of vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

seats in March. Massachusetts, is one
state in which the suffrage batteries
were being primcd yesterday. Senator
Lodge. the minority floor LEADER and
vigorous uffragist, does not come
up Tor reelection, but Senator Weeks
thc other Massachusetts man, does, and
the sutfragists intend to make him feel
their wrath.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
OF the National American Woman Suf-
fragc Association, is coming home to
New York to register on Monday. She
VIII then start on a campaign tour to
the three states in which there are
state suffrage refcrendums in Novem-
Der. These include South Dakota,
where the suffragists believe they have
a good chance to win, inasmuch as their
Fate is tied up with patriotism clause
torbiddlng aliens to vote.
From South Dakota Mrs Gait will 20
to Oklahoma to make another break in
the ranks of the "Soid South" and
Will finish her trip in Michigan. whore
woman suffrage is to be submitted to
the voters for the third time. Both
Senators from Michigan voted in favor
of the Senate suffrage amendment, and
both have predicted to suffrage leaders
that the referendum will carry in No
vcmbor. Victories in these states
would add to the suffrage majority in
the House of Representatives in case
the amendment has to be resubmittcd
TO both houses of Congress next year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Women to Solve
Own Problems
In War Industries
Conference G a e d at
Which FemininePoint of
View Will Prevail
Need New Standards
Wage Once Based on Individ-
uars Need, Now 1t Must
Be on Family's
,speciol Dispatch to The T,lbune)

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit rests with
the working woman herself to give the
most valuable advice to the government
on women industrial problems. accord
;nr TO the officials in conference here
under the auspices of the War Labor
Policies Board.
State and Federal labor officials have
been in conference two days over vari-
Gus problems on labor. Miss Mary Van
Klseck, director of the women in in
dustry division OF the Department of
Labor, presided
The sentiment of the conference on
problems concerning women was that
the working women themselves, par
ticularly those who are organized,
could give the best suggestions. The
ference OF women members of trade
unions for Friday and Saturday.
Health Standards Needed
"The problem of women in industry
is q problem of labor supply" said
Miss Van Kleeck Women must be
introduced into hazardous occupations,
and we have no standards with which
to meet the situation. For the sake of
production Itself STANDARDS OF health
efficiency must be built up and main
tanned 1t is not possible for the states
to work out these standards separately.
"ln the past women have been classi-
fed with children, and protective legs-
,lstion has been adopted on this basis
Protective measures must now be
established in hazardous occupations
for women as well as for men.
"The most serious and most pressing
question at this time is that of night
work. The most thorough investiga-
tons have shown how greatly vitality
is reduced in the night hours. In many
cases Investigation of the demand for
permission to work at night revealed
other matters which required adjust
ment. Back of the apparent necessity
for a night shift was a problem which
could be solved by changes in manage
ment, or industrial relations, or hous-
ing, or transportation.
The Federal government has sale
that women must be paid equal wage:
when they are performing equal work
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
5000 Attend Funeral
Of Archbishop Ireland

ST. PAUL, Oct. State, municipal,
civic and industrial activities in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis were halted to-
day when the body of Archbishop John
Ireland Of the Roman Catholic diocese
or st. Paul was borne to a grave in
Calvary Cemetery.
The ceremony in the archdiocese
cathedral at 10 O'Clock and the funeral
PROCESSION at noon were solemnly i'm
pressive. Hundreds of military men
attended the pontifical high mass.
Archbishop Ireland was chaplain in
the Civil War. and it has been said
that his u2tiring efforts to assist his
country after war was declared an
Germany caused the physical break
down which was held responsible for
his death
Nearly 1000 Catholic clergymen par
ticlpated in the ceremony. More than
10000 persons from every station in
HE escorted the body to small green
plot in Calvary Cemetery, where the
archbishop, in response to his dying
request, was buried among his friends.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Girls Safeguard Morals
Urged by Y. w. c. A. to Pro.
tect Social Life of Soldiers

lectures to young women and girls
on the importance Of safeguarding the
morals of soldiers are being given
throughout the United States bv staff
OF women physicians from the Com
mlttec on Social Morality of the Y. w
{. A. DR.. Katharine Bemcnt Davis is
head of this division. She is assisted
by DR.. E. r. Butler, sister of President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University DR.. Anna L. Brown is
chalrman of tho committee.
ih'rty states have already been Wis.
tied whore lectures have been given
IN churches, clubhouses and factories.
Department store owners are co6pcr.
atlng with the Y. W. c. A. by allowing
girl employees time off to hear the lcct7
urcs; me committee is striving to
reach girls who live near camn com
munltlcs and who have not had sulri
Gent or proper training at home.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

Inns condition is not always being
observed. The wage adjustment boards
nave no women representatives. The
great problems have" been those of
mems wages, and women's wages have
not received the attention that they
should.
Family Should.Be Basis
"Thc public has considered womcn's
wages on the basis Of the maintenance
of the individual woman. The Woman's
Trade Union League has gone on record
Tor the consideration of women's wages
on the family basis. We know that
many women who work have others
dependent upon them. and we should
think tor them now in terms of the
family"
Commissioner James NJ. Lynch, of
the New York Industrial Commission,
SAID he did not feel that women were
we'll enough organized to do much
toward protecting themselves.
Miss Mary Anderson, assistant di-
rector OF the women in industry dvi-
sion, called attention to the fact that
many women were already organized,
that she herself had been member
Of trade union for eighteen years,
an and that conference of organized
working women would be held in Wash
ington this week. Miss Anderson also
said that where women were working
clght-hour night shifts and men twelve
hours the tendency would be to de-
crease the use Of women in night work.
Night work will probably be prohibited ID
for women workers on government con-
tracts unless the Federal board gives
permission.
In reference to stopping the injur-
GUS work of trucking that women have
done in some railroad yards, Miss Paul
inc Go!dmark, adviser on women in the
employ of the railroads. was called
before the conference.
Wage Equality in Force
"Our work is extraordinarily new"
said Miss Goldmark, "and we are send
ing out an inspection service to ali the
railroads. In the beginning the rail
roads did employ women as cheap labor
simply to replace men who demanded
higher pay. Car cleaners now have a
stated minimum of 2S cents an hour
and a maximum of 40 cents an hour
for both men and women. A year ago
women worked for 10 cents an hour
when no man would have taken the
same OBJ for less than 90 cents.
1--WE now have the beginnings of
standardized pay and we fully expect
the women to organize. We have made
several rules already about women in
railroad service. One of them is that
no women be employed in freight
houses to do trucking and that no
women are allowed to do section work "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Eve Won't Forget
Wadsworth in 1920" i"
Sufragists Promise
Leaders Place Entire Blame
for Defeat Upon New
York Senator's "No"

"The women voters of New York will
never forgive Senator Wadsworth."
This was the burden of the remarks
of New York sutrragists returning yes
terday from Washington after the ad-
verse vote on woman suffrage i'll The
Senate.
more than any single individual in
the Senate. Senator Wadsworth must
bear the blame for our defeat said
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the Woman Suffrage party and member
Of the executive committee of the New
York State Republican Committee. "Ot
course, the Southern Democrats as a
party group we're responsible, but. after
all, they were bearing out the tradi-
tions Of their party and the wishes OF
more or less large percentage Of the
voters of their states. Senator Wads-
worth, however, was the one man in the
Senate who disobeycd the definite in
structions of his State legislature and
the platform Of his party.
Will Remember Wadsworth
"Had the Republicans been able to
count Senator Wadsworths vote the
Democrats would undoubtedly have
fouNd the other one vote necessary to
pa the amendment. SO Senator
Wadsworth is responsible, and we New
York suffragists will remember that III
1920 when he comes up for reelection
| doubt very much if Senator Wads-
worth will even be renominated, much
less elected"
The suffrage wrath will fall alike or
the Democrats and the Republicans OF
the country over. Already emissaries
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association are speeding to varl-
Gus states where Senatorial campaigns
are scheduled for this fall. One prom
incnt Southern suffragist left as soon
as the vote was counted for South Car
olina, where successor to Senator
Benet is to be elected. Another am
bassador went tc New Hampshire yes
terday morning to look into the Sena-
torial situation there.
These two states are the strategic
centres for the next suffrage offensive
inasmuch as the two Senator'S elected
in November will take their seats i'm
mediately, not waiting until the new
Senate convenes in March. In case two
pro-suffragc Senators can be returned
from those states. the Federal amend
mcnt probably will be referred to the
Senate again before March.
Weeks Also Faces Wrath
The suffragists, however, are not de-
pending upon this, but are planning to
take part in Senatorial campaigns in
many other states in order to elect pro-
suffrage Senator'S who will take theil