davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

commencement week promises al
ways much of interest and pleasure
for both students and public. but this
week is more than filed with the
various school plays, class day exer-
cises. musical entertainments, and the
exercises of commencement night, fol-
lowed by the alumni banquet.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Nav 1914, Aaron Boggs. freshmen
will be presented by the members of
the Senior Glass, at the High School
Auditorium.
Wednesday. May 18th, the Glass Day
exercises will be staged at five o'clock
at the auditorium, and on the same
evening, the Chimes of Normandy
will be presented by the High School
Music Glass.
On Thursday, May 18th, the Chimes
of Normandy. will be repeated, and
also on Thursday evening at four
o'clock at the auditorium. the Boys
and Girls oratorical contest will take
place At eight O'Clock in the even
ing the Yokohama Dance from MAY
or of Tokyo will be presented by
the girls of the Senior class.
Friday evening. the commencement
exercises will open promptly at eight
o'clock, when diplomas will be award
ed and medals presented.
Commencement Night.
The Senior class roll of graduates
follows: Harry n. Levey, president:
John Shepard, vice president; Patt,
Gray secretary treasurer, and Wilma
Dorothy Barkdull. Harold Bennett,
Gail Binkley, Sarah Miriam Crosby.
Ruth Dannheisser, Lillian Alma Du-
buisson, Katherine Dalton, Frances
Grace Graham, Patti Gray, Beulah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

Cheer up, you average womanl
Your natural Unborn desire to wear
foulard silk dress has at last COM
municated itself to the fashion powers
that be and foulard rises triumphant
on the crest of feminine favor.
This is distinctly a foulard season.
Foulard, like bustles and long sleeves
and the famous Mr.. Finnegan-has
been in again and out again" unnum-
bered times. This year of 1913 1t is de-
cidedly In.
Perhaps IL is the prevailing wool
shortage, perhaps it is the pressure or
feminine opinion, perhaps 1t is the Sc
ductive genius of the designers Of the
wonderful new patterns and textures
of the once simple foulard-but one.
or all of these causes revives the vogue
for foulard In unprecedented violence.
The new foulards show three fin
ishes; the familiar dull, soft and silky
surface, the cleaning satin finish, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

quires, because OF its conspicuous pat
terms. but little ornament save folds
and bands Of plain silk, or the sherest
OF organdie collar and vestee.
Frequently some OF the brilliant
color and sharpness OF design is yelled
in chiffon or crepe, with delightful eff
feet.
The afternoon frock at the left,
sketched for Fashion Art Magazine. Is
a case in point as regards the yelling.
It is OF gorgeous peacock blue and
green foulard retiring somewhat be-
meath a flounced and draped tunic OF
dark blue crepe. The gown in the can
ter is of sharp black and white In ef-
fective diamond pattern. worn as a
tunic over a sheath skirt or satin fin
ished plain foulard. The vestee OF
creamy filet adds the last touch OF ele-
gance. AT the right another satin fin
ished foulard in white and navy blue
figures affects an overskirt OF blue
chiffon, heavily fringed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

sunshine is to be destroyed in the eff
fort.
Many a long, dark night, when our
mind was troubled, have we longed
for the sight of those first, grey
streaks. Thru all the dark hours we
were dead, we were respondent But.
10, when the sun began to peep over
the horizon. we again began to live.
We breathed again and IL seemed as
IL our only hope had returned.
Many a poor boy has been on the
battle field like this, and even now
there are thousands in this condition,
longing for some comfort TIL at
last our noted scatterers of sunshine
(The Red Cross come and those
boys, who have unselfshly sacrificed
for the sunshine Of the coming gen.
tration, are helped toward some lit
tie happiness. IL possible, before their
sun sets forever. Christ was sent here
as an example to man and His great
mission was to scatter sunshine. We
still have sunshine in our homes, but
who knows when we viii be deprived
of this. So. let up also make IT our
mission to scatter sunshine to the
less fortunate, because, after all, we
find that sunshine IS life, literally and
figuratively. and 1T is our duty to
bring this life into as many dark
places as possible.
Outline Sunshine:
/. Literally.
II. Figuratively.
(a) AS a nation.
OBJ AS our mission
(c) As in lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
8 MISS LUcY DAVIS
YONGE SURPRISED.

e~ Lucy Davis Yonge. the daughter of
e Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, was
beautifully surprised on Friday af-
= ternoon when a number of her boy
and girl friends gave her a May time
party.
sFET So entirely unexpected was the
pretty attention from her school
mates that it was appreciated the
more, and a happy afternoon was
spent by the young people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be special musical pro-
gram rendered at the First Presby-
terrain church for this mornings SER
vices. A male quartette composed
OF Messrs. w. S. Garfield, Hal Laney,
DR.. w. ]. Benn and H. J. Mackey
will sing Tell Mother I'll Be There"
Sergeant Price win render a violin
solo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
MUSIC AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following program Will be CIV
en- at the First Baptist Church today:
Mother Dearly Jefferson-Miss
Dimp1e Mcmillan.
Observation-Disclosures solo-Arss
Ada Rosasco.
Mother OF Mine-Miss Margaret
Wilhelmi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
. People 70 Events
Edited by CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
Telephone 3S---IO q. I'M. to p.
PHILIPS DAWSON
WEDDING.

Much interest centres in the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Volney G..
Philips to Miss Eleanor Dawson of
Brewton, Ala, which takes place on
Tuesday evening at nine o'clock, in
Brewton.
Mr.. j. G. Philips and family will
motor to Brewton on Tuesday for the
wedding. No cards of invitation
have been sent out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
NJ MEETING OF THE
BROWNING CLUB.

The Browning Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. Morris Bear. Mrs. Frank ID.
Tracy leading, with the following pro-
gram:
One Way Of Love.
Another Way of Love.
In Three Days.
In a Year.
The Laboratory.
The Confession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
M EXITING CIRCLE
MUM Der TWO.

Circle Number Two of the First
Baptist Church will meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. II. Coker, So
East LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
ENTERTAINED CAST OF
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

- The girl members OF the cast of the
Senior High School play, entertained
the entire cast informally on Satur-
day afternoon at a supper. at which
Professor Ross Rogers, principal of
the High School. was guest of honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
MEETING CIRCLE NUMBER
ONE FIRST BAPTIST.

Circle No. l of the Missionary So
ciety OF the First Baptist Church will
meet Monday afternoon at 80 with
Mrs. Marvin Garrett at her home on
Blount street and 18th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
GUEST OF MRS. YoNGE.

Miss. Mercedes Hatton of Birming
ham, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Malcolm Yonge. Miss Hatton has
many friends in Pensacola. who are
making her visit very pleasant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
MEETING LADIES
AUXILIARY ID r. G.

The Ladies Auxiliary to o. r. G.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
X. of p. Hall at $500 O'Clock. All
members are urged 10 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

she can remove all blotches. scsly
patches, and clear up the skin
Tetterine cures eczema, rfngworm,
itch, letter, and all skin affections. It
is an old tried and true remedy. Sold
at drug stores. Shuptrine Company,
Savannah. Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
a WOMAN'S BEAUTY

woman's greatest asset is her beau
ty. She can't change her features
but the matter Of complexion Is great
ly within her control. BY using
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18
HOLDING GOOD WILL.

Readers magazines be surprised
aggriev they occasionally articles advertised which they
unable their which entirely out of the
will be placed sale in due time,
when the them has passed In the
them
before the public, lest the public forget them.
purely euasion of taking of ones and
value
that o public familiarity with those goods,
public "goodN them That value aboriousy
expnsive bu expensive advertising and hon
ordinarily
work the held
lack fuel and supplies When that work ended they
will their special lines They will find then
they suffered undesrved loss if in the
all them Recognizing this
there the Of follow the
ample set in Great their advertising.
This prepaon for the eaduments that
the and it should guide to
individuals business generally Just
advertising protect and
his brands good WILL the merchant
unfavoabe merchandising conditions keep his ad
obtained by hard
work and honest advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18
YOUR BOY AND NINE"

of Nature all the world akin then the
relating fathers and mothers very real and
thetic way
boy!" easy advise and exhort and moraze
subec neighbor. But when you my boy it is
altogether different matter Then the heart trobs and the eye
think and the other When the
your flesh blood know what it "the
last full o DEVOTION
while world liberty,
this fashion have little patience oea
protee When fathers and mothers
making this sacrifice those who give only who
little congratulate themselves
should hide his head shame and the proteer
should Put belongs. you given
truth other giving short of the last
e dollar waking hour the last of strength must
Comparisons be invidiou odous,
but giving your boy ought challenge
TO of whatever he have to his limit.
speak of parents, forget the wives
and who the class and who have
the supreme sacrifice
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18
AUTO CLUB ISSUES
BULLETIN ON ROADS

The Automobile Club of Southern
California has issued the following
bulletin On roads most frequanted by
Imperial Valley motorists:
Imperial Va.ley-Ths Descanso road
from Imperial Vale 20 San Diego
is in very good shape-no heavy or
dangerous grades. 1t is preferable to
the Campo route Yuma TO Holtville:
Reports on this route indicate heavy
drifts of sand during the past week.
Not advisable unless motorists have
had desert exparienes t4WIey to
Mecca: The stretch Y il ee Johns
is exceedingly rough. ~. eroas deep
holes in the road, flee with dust,
which necessitates eXeeed,ngly slow
driving. The remainder Of the route
only fair. inland to Yuma: This route
is passable and safe to drivers who
have had experience in sand driving.
From INLAND 10 Glamis the road Is
very sandy in spots ana full Of big
church holes.
San Diego Coast-Pavement is now
complete from Los Angeles 10 top Of
the Torrey Pine grade. The extreme
~ rough stretch of dirt road from
the City of Oceanside is no more, pave
ment having been opened. Fair dirt
road is had from the summit of the
Torrey Pine to the La Jolla grade.
Here pavement is complete on the
grade proper, after which excellent
dirt road into La Jolla City. Paved
through town, then excellent dirt road
into San Diego via Old Town or
Ocean Beach.
San Diego Inland--In view of the
fact that the pavement is now finished
from the bridge in Old Town to Camp
kearney, ii is advisable to use that
road in place of through Murray or
Murphy Canyon. At Camp eKarney
Junction pavement is left and an eX-
cellent d drt road is had over the
Poway gfade and through Escondido,
Bonsall and Fa.lbrook to the River
side county line. At this point pave
ment is again encountered and found
complete the remaining distance into
Los Angeles via Elsinore. Perris and
Riverside, with the exception of
tmouph the eities Of Elsinore and
Penis.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18

address each other as "Oh, King"
Duke" Emperor" etc.
If you could see the bed which /
sleep in you would call me king
mattresses down into which |
s nix, when retiring, for about six
fathoms. The blankets are like the
wool on sleeps back and over the
bed, something like an automobile
top, a great gorgeous drape,ry hangs
from a frame some six feet above the
bed. All the French beds are built
high with many mattresses. | really
do not like them They are too soft.
Then the room | am in is like great
ballroom 1t is wonderfully large,
with polished floors, pictures of
knighted ancestors hang from the
walls and all sorts of souvenirs from
wars and hunts are very much in evil.
dence 1t is a dream place, and that's
all there is to it! Everything is done
for us. At 7:30 each evening a French
maid even lays out our pajamas for
us. HaEaE
We are so busy we do not get to
enjoy it much, but when we do have
little time we feast our spirits in
way befitting saints more than the
sinners such as we are.
My love and devotion to my work
has grown and multiplied many times
since leaving the states. In way
will be sorry when the war is over and
| will have to give up my job From
e:rly in the morning till late at night
l am with the men and enjoy every
minute of it. Just two nights ago a
corporal said to me: every man in
my company loves you, chaplain" My
1eetings on Sunday are crowded with
men and through the week | hear the
men commenting on the services. Even
these quaint peasant or village folks
attend the services, perhaps to hear
the singing, for they can't understand
word of English, but it is gratify-
ing, just the same.
Have been very busy since arriving
in France. | have simply done every
thing. Have even conducted class
in machine gun work. We are abso-
lutely isolated from the world here.
You hear more about the war than
we do. Have not seen a paper for
days. so the only word we get is when
] go to nearby large city and bring
lack the news.
l must bring this to a close now
! am all well and dandy-am as COM
ortable as | might expect to be on
a summer vracation. But this will not
last long In few days days have
to turn in my trunk and everything
but 60 pounds which | can carry on
my back-and that means up to the
front for us. But that is what we
came over for, and we are "raring to
CO." as they say. With bushels of
love, as ever. RALPH.
Address, Chaplain Ralph E. Davis,
/ Saith Machine Gun Battalion, @. P.
O. 776, American Expeditionary
Forces.
- e. CT
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18
LEGAL RED CROSS
ASKS FOR CLOTHING

the ,El Centro Red Cross chapter
ectlng on instructions from the heads
OF the Pacific division, have appealed
fol clothing for all ages and both
sexes, to be Used for relief in Bel
gium.
The week of September % to 30
has been set aside oy the Red Cross
for the assembling of these garment
by the 168 chapters Of the division.
Since these clothes will be sub
jccted to the hardest kind of wear
only garments made Of strong anc
dui abe materials should be sent. Gar.
nents need not be in perfect condi
ton. A hundred thousand destitut,
women in the occupied regions of Bel.
gium are eager to earn small live
lihcod by repairir. gift clothing anc
making new garments adapted to
needs with which they are familiar
Among the garments asked for by
the Red Cross are the following:
Mems Wear-Shirts (preferably OF
hight colored flannels), undershirts
under 1Iaws, trousers, coats, work
suits (overalls}, suits (three- piece
shoes, oVercoats, jerseys, sweater
vests, socks (sizes 1912 and IL.
Women's Wears Skirts, drawers
corset slips, petticoats, blouses, shirts
suits (two-piece), overcoats, pinafores
shoes, cloth hats, kitted caps, stock
ings tsizes 7 and 81.
Boys Wear-Shirts, union suits
undershirts, trousers, coats, suits,
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks Isles
TO 81.
Girls Wear-Dresses, skirts. over
coats, night dresses, drawers, stock
ings Isles / to 81, undergarments,
petticoats, suits (two-piece), blouses,
shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear-Hooded
caps, pinafores, WOODEN union suits.
Infants Wear-Swanskin swad-
ding clothes, cradle chemises, bod
ices, cradle dresses, sweaters, bon
nets, bibs, neckerehiefs, diapers, shoes,
baby dresses, hooded cloaks, pacl--
cts shawls, socks
Miseellaneous---Ba ticks bed
sheets, pillowcases, blankets, muf
fiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18

Someone that "Iohenzoern highway
rohber Wilhelm has given meaning high
wayman'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Davis returned
yesterday after TIVE months yaes
ton in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-18

Mrs. Charles f. Otto is expected
ONE the latter part of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
WAR GARDENS.

Food Administrator Hoover has issued
an appeal TO the people OF this country
urging them 10 plant war gardens this
spring. Here is a way for many thou
sands Of people to give practical assistance
in increasing the food supply, and 1t IS
to be hoped that the plea will be generally
heeded Back yards, vacant lots and
even lawns can be utilized in this manner
with profit TO the gardener and benefit
10 the country.
Mr.. Hoover says the war gardens of
last year helped out wonderfully by
increasing the supply Of food The
country was saved from positive shortages
largely by virtue of the accumulated
household stores which were the result
OF these endeavors. II more people will
devote their spare time TO gardening this
summer. the supply will De increased
proportionately.
Potatoes and beans are two staples
which MIR. Hoover asks be planted ex-
tensively in connection with perlshable
vegetables He directs attention To the
fact that potatoes and beans can be
raised in practically all sections of the
United States; that they are of the utmost
value from food point of view, and that
they can be preserved III the household
without artificial treatment.-W ashlngton
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

The League of Small and Subject Ma
tionalties, which gave a dinner Wednes-
day night at the Grand Hotel, is distinct
menace to this government, now at war,
in more respects than one. II affects to
speak for sovereignties without authority,
and il is not at all in sympathy with the
national aspiration, which has just now
for its chief object the utter and entire
destruction of Prussian militarism. Lin
coin Steffens is not the spokesman OF
Small Nationalitics, and he is guilty Of a
disingenuousness that cannot be too Sc
verely condemned when he intImates that
he is At the dinner referred to Stefiens
said that in n recent trip To the Latin
American countries to the south OF us he
found that they regard us as white
peril He further said that they already
have come TO look upon us as the Germany
Of America.
J.V. Knight, Director Of the Republic
Of Cuba News Bureau, which is officially
recognized at Havana, WAS quick 10 send
out telegram to the press repudlating
Steffens and his pretensions.
The republics To the south of US do not
look upon us as a white peril, nor do
they regard us rs the Germany Of America.
IT is hard 10 give SteffcEs credit for sin
cerity in making the statement. We have
not infringed the rights Of l.atin-Amerlca
in any way, and as for coupling our aspl-
rations in the Western Hemisphere with
those OF Germany in Europe, the magazine
writer would do well TO wait until we have
torn up treaty and overrun some Latin
republic, outraged it's women, mutilated
its children and crucifed its soldiers, be-
fore he gives currency to such palpable
falschood.
Whatever the original object of the
League Of Small and Subject Nationalities,
it is out Of tune with the present times, it
gives aid TO the enemy. it foments discord,
and with such agitators as Steffens making
unfounded charges it incites t. riot. Its
meetings should be forbidden by the War
Department New York Morning Tele-
graph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
STUDY IN WAR TIME.

Students of Cornell lately had the
shock Of discovering that an unusually
large number of men had been discharged
from the university on account Of de-
ficiency in their studies. Apparently
the undergraduates there had been looking
for leniency under wartime conditions,
despite the fact that the countrys en-
trance into the war provides the one
commanding reason why there should be
less laMty than ever. Now is not the
time To put premium upon sIovenliness.
Today there comes from Harvard a
report, varied in form, but the same IN
substance as that which came from
Cornell. An inordinately large number
Of men have been placed on probation
at Cambridge The collegiate under
graduates present neglect Of his studies
begins to seem a quite general condition.
Hope that the seriousness of the times
would stimulate college men to new
seriousness Of interest in their studies
appears TO have been more or less prema-
ture In some instances. The counter
agent-tbe uncertainty of the times and
the restlessness of young men looking
forward TO military service-seems to be
the stronger force OF the two. and 10 have
succeeded in lowering still further the
already low standard Of American under
graduates scholastic work.-Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02

nation which short time ago was con
sidered one OF the great Powers OF the
world. Chaos is complete, and millions
of armed soldiers and sailors are hastily
flying the adv ance Of a few German dI-
visions. Hist ory has never before re-
corded national breakdown ON such n
colossal scale.
Contrast this shameful spectacle with
the United States Of today. The country
is now the main prop of the allied cause.
Not only is il nancing the Entente ma
tions, but it is also fceding them. It's navy
IS helping Great Britain most effectively
in combating the submarine menace, and
on the battle line in France IFS men IN
khaki, numbering something like hall q
million, have brought such an accession
of strength TO the French and the British
that the possibility of q German offensive
Is regarded without particle of apprehen-
sion. These 100000 American soldiers
will be rapidly increased in number during
the year, so that IL is quite within the
bounds Of possibility that General Per
shing's command will prove the decisive
factor in ending the great war.
And still the colonel says that the
United States has not been as eff'cient ns
poor old Russia! Rather stretching the
long bow, il would seem. Clearly the hero
Of San Juan is breaking mentally and
physically under the diseases which now
wrack his frame. Philadelphia * ecord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-02
Help the Boy Scouts

The request of the Boy Scout campaign
is a very modest one-only for 4,00C
from the people of Wilmington. Surely
there should be no hesitation on the part
Of our people in giving the boys this
small sum.
The Boy Scouts have easily demon
strated their usefulness. Also, they have
shown clearly that the organization Is q
good thing for the boys-in instructing
them in discipline and inclining them to
+ give their attention TO good and useful
service The organization has been one
of the best things for the interest of the
bows and for the good Of the community
that ever was conceived.
But, like all other movements, this
one calls for money 1t cannot be con-
Quoted without funds. The local or
ganization has set $4,000 as the fund
necessary to It's purposes. Let our
people give this much-and more.