davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06
: >WablsMn5eigem.
syiir gonntp Glerf.

Sic ssreie Yreife" lit oiituriiiert,
hie aanoioatur bon Sranf 9sctutpn fiir
oie 8ieoeriuohl fir bas Mntt oe5 GpuntD
Glerfs bon gerdr goiintp au5utiinotsen.
abbdnaia bon Ser @ntfheibuna Der Dee
rlofrotiiden Yrimdrfpublen am 27. Sult
1918.
Sic rSreie 1reile~ lit ailtoriiiert,
Soerrn GniIell 8. Sennett als &alotoaf
fir oos amt oes Gonntp Glert bon Berar
gouutn. abbGilgig bon ben aiH 27. Snlt
Itattfinoenoen &rinrdrtpablefl. on5litiiits
oiaen uno er erllldt I'm Die Sttmntcr
mno I'M bic llnterftiieung aller guten
Biirger
(golitiidle an5etsen.(
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

eingebugen nnb bie 9entfden perln-
den, lie gerabe Ut MAIDEN. Sruk ber
sepaltisiten Anitrensungen 1T oies
nid)t selnnsen, ia Die stlliierten ba-
ben iogar an einisen Eunftem, sipi-
iden Gorcp unb gpnspunt ibre Stel,
lunaen perbeiiern t0nnen. Die 9Gm-
pfc oanern in Der senannten 8egenO
fort.
1lnIere amerifnniiden srnppen
auf oem nprbpeitliaen &ricgsid)aM-
plat baben iid nidt bios auf Sie Ab-
luebr, bic 0efeniipe, beiAranft, ion-
bern iino aud sn,n Ansriff, sur Or
femiipe, 6eiAritten. Sic fino beridie-
bentlidJ IN sic fein6liAen Meiben le-
Srmngen nn6 bnben 9efangene se=
ma6f. Giner Der intertHnnteiten bic
Ter slngriffe fano in Der Sunepilles
Segen6 itatt. 9ort iin6 oreikis glnle=
rifaner in bic bentid)en Neiben einse-
0rnngen nnb baben 200 0efanscne
surifgebradt. glebnli6e @Drfumnt-
niile luer6en ans Der 9sicarbie, in Der
(5eaenb BON yfpnt6ibier, mno aus
Se,i, Hsoepre-O Oiitrift aemeloet. Cine
amerifanilfe Entrpnille 5eritOrte in
Der Qmnenille Wegenb einen geub.
odtunqspoiteu Ses IeinSes nnb eine
auScre lsotronille Idllna cine Ta.
trpniIle puu iiebsehn 9eutidlen IN
bie Tlndlt, uad,oem ne ore; SerIef-
| ben aetDtet hatte. Die oeutidjeu emit
id,iffe ,pareu in Ser G5earn6 BON
Suml iebr tGtig. 3mei ppn nnieren
gnftihiffen unrben sesipmnsen, in-
ner6nlb Der beittidjen 9inien nieber-
! smgeben. glms Der Wsarne-W -Weseno
iuir0 BON perihie6enen Yatrunillen-
9dmpfen 5iutiden Mmerttanern nnO
9entld)tn gemelott, bic FUR be Mme-
rifaner iebr befrieDtgeno perliefen.
Oienstag uno Miontaa idllnaen ams-
rifmtl@e Soioaien ltarie Angr'Ile
oer Sehal@en ~ OCT vfarhe VessMo
5nrna. Aa e'ner ahoereH SIeue ~
fetes 8, oie Amer'taner ane Seh1e, Ole
e'n v.al%lnengel9nR oeolehIen, uhlu'
oas ose M aMet'laae1f l DenalAg'gI ~ mn!. :.
pen: IN SpApea Y o'' s,uu1'uI' n''
ss I &. s,sass W,,.r;ssass ;s.. 'S.; ,,,s
@4sn.m ear s >.r a.a aans.,xnn. ,,y. s.shsat;a, a.
s.;sa . ,.nS sh sast sss.s. a,ac..s;@. ,a'
,..t stsn Am ~. G r.; Sna4;,s Co. s M,M sros !, M1
~ I n M S;s MoGr;Mt s@s ,,;t srs,h. 6s,
or;;.,t ,nnrS.n
$50 ms. m. !.
~ osI r ssave pon S'as'e, ~ ~
Su.Moas-sgulsun I1 su ag'.1'g e,... wss.au' ~
."uu'eH -. v,anool.n IA"!os ~.
lungea.. S' SpAsYp"' ""'"'" ~
Hpn mev1 selhhssn'
Sn Der wsseno pom Dlorlaneoiirf'
pfltg ppn amiens, mhroe en- an
griff Der oenflgen pon oen Ungian-
bern S'irmd9eidiagen.
Die GemtldJen mel0en, oah he lii0'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06
gau.Grlanbnisiasine

srau n. Geebe, anba,t, genar Ctr;
500,
slnbeuicrssuId. @anerie, @eit 6on~
lton StraBe; 500.
s. ariieger, 9aserbals. Sit 5ouftou
Stra6e; $1.100.
Sran Il. seieer. @obnbalis, 9eder
StraBe, $1,000
sran $. Surfharot, 9separatiren,
aanias StraBe; $3.50
ssrau 9 Bitte, sSeniter. 9eilitarp
Elasa. $500.
&. Eeilitoorf. sherne. sSeit @aulber<
rb Ctr; 500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
June the 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
9rei iueitere Sdiffe iino BON ben
6entlden llnterieebDoten in nniern
0eiuGiIern ansesriffen. IS iinb oics
Ser 9anpfer rGiospolo, Z Der SdJou-
ncr ,Samnel 6. Wengel" nn6 Der
GdpDner r9eiIans";; lekterer umroe
bei Ben Oelapare Gaps turpeOiert
.amfaefmnoen; ieine geiakung iuirb
nod permiff Bon ben anOern bel,
ben Sdiffrn iinb ale Sente serettet.
Der Dampfer ,GibsnplO1 1T Elm nor=
ueaiides Gdiff. Bon oem torpeoier'
ten 0dmpfer cEdrplina" iDeroen
sebn HaiIasiere nnb 35 Maun ieiner
yelatnng bermift. Sc ideint, als
iuenn sic ltnteriecbopte bic anterifd=
niidJen WeuGfier ucriniIeu baben, Dur,
ber ioHen iie aber bic 3mfabrt Snm
.oafen non Tbilaoelpbin nit sablrei-
d)ru 1interieeuainen blofiert o0er SDd)
5ebr aefabrlih gentndt bnben. Giele
pun 6ieien Minen iinO sefunoen; iie
iuur6en gum GrpIpoiereu gebradt
ober in anberer Beiie 6eieitigt. GS
,uirS iett ais nr6glid anseuommen,
ban Der Sanf- -Dnmpfer n6er6ert 6.
Eratt" nid)t tOrpeoiert, iouoern bon
elmer Nine serltOrt iunr6e, Bon benz
0ampfer ,,Garulina", Ser bus bebea-
tenoife Opfer bieies lleberfalls seluc-
fen lit; mirb piel berid)tet; a6et nidts,
oas nel oSef beionOers intereiiant lit.
gten III eigentli1 nar Die Wiitteilnng,
oah iid aufl oem Gd)iff sebn utter-
nannte Cfii5iere oer anierifamild)en
slrmee befanbeu nnb 6af 'Dieie pDa
ben ltnterieebootleatcn in feinrr
gSeiie belGitigt mnr6en. Son Gap
Waap fDntmt bic gfaarid)t, bak In Der
0urtigen Hegen6 elm llnterieebOot
bon tinem amerifaniihen Yatrouil-
lenboDt itno einem gIerpplan 5eritGrt
iunrbe, bic Nad)ridt 1T aber nod
,,;At hsftSt;ot tSehr erfrsmf;h IN
=. .sl GvslSrmsc rs;sr.r L Msn;sy.,.n =
81 AZ Sm~M s;s,. 1irtsrs.,6"os oIn. =
srH sr!;;. 80 s;s ssnS,,nasn sor srunn,u
s.,,'s ,,as arst.x;oi;sn nsM fsmrano II hi.
ass ass Ws;;s' sHs Ss.;affmst E m.rSsm s,;;rSs
~ w. ~ saSsxsr 'sIs ss;ts m;rn cem,In,t
-. yA Ma av s;ssss M sMnnr;sfs
has. ,sI tx s.r ara",s srs;n,;tl;asy ~.
ss,.s., .s -, .,.a' -. Ga 'S Haxt s.r,,,shyt
~ Mss ga ~ Ms~sx;ra.. M So Nsnts6,.n
:. I s.r Sas Spa~u.' S .'iuaasnS orosr6l;Sa;M
, ~ sts s4;GHans , esss,.,,,.m n Il, s;rs
aa'a Saasa5s s;s ~ e,,s ssn ~ m.r;6,ts. - M
s.:hs s.Ils srs.,,,,s. ~ isss Ms M.rT;,, MIR
.fs.t .. s'Ss s;speas I'm s,o6s 80 "a, mn a,r;; =
w.. 'SJss ~ "s;;,t r.; ~, IL. rsffsv;;ss @ Sas
:. s ws,..,,,, sss ya.e' nm .siiitnrS csfam.
- -. ss.s "a ~. sorss,;;M.r o Msr;S,t. =.
~ ~" &. =. a. M.,n.assn snos'', c.nsr Wsr;s =;
s.a, .asa;s4;s m ,,,.s Ss;dnnrSn 9t nshyod,t
suspS:s sMs S;s;sr %ssa. ssS ut,,ne EuS nrirr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

fidter:. ,Sest baben sic fdoa
uieoer geitoblen; oenten Sic oetFl
babel gar nidt on Sbre 5amilie?@
,s(ber oie geitoblene 8el5iafe ba~
be id) ia obnebin neiner Srnu bein1-
aebrad1tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06
9lnfmiipfunaspmmft.

@atte (nadoen er ieiner 5rau, o;e
ii6 idninft, cine 8eile 5useieben
bat. in 8eoanfen): ga, ia, Der 5itB-
booen ntiiBte alb mai neu geitridlet
iperoen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

- Garrdn5a Sruppen nus Mata-
moros, ititter Dem @efebl oes 8eue-
raj GirSo @on8ales, baben bel Gan
5ernanoe5, aht5ig Weilen bon Rata-
moros, 250 Seltriitas gefdlagen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

Der befannte slr6iteft Itfee
9. glpres lit gum Yrdiioenten oes
3rapts Club ertpablt iuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

g. u. Sotton, Der aaiiierer Der
/. Ifational 8nnf 5u Del Hio, it
BON Der 8unoes. .Heeierlng alS amt.
lidler @oGf1ufer ernannt moroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06
eie ladlelm.

., fpelde Siebensipiiroigfeit
sSn ibren @orten, ibren 8lifen.
sic l1heln Dir ms slngelidt
ltno - binter oeinem giitfelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-06

aamft ariess-S Sparmarfen.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30
Merwin Items.

Farmers are busy blowing corr
this fine weather
Mrs. Estel Cutshall and children
lett Friday for Illinois Tor a visit with
her grandparents.
Dave Corbin OF NeodosEa, Mo,
came in Sunday to visit bis sister
Mrs. Yves. Hilton.
Guy Metcalf of Twin Falls, Idaho
wishes to read the Times for year
Mrs. T. D. Holdsworth and son
Keith. returned home Sunday from
Oskaloosa where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Albert Harris and Fred Williams
went to Amoret Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Loving of Moose, Hi
nois. is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Ferguson.
John Weiden is down from Kansas
City visiting friends.
VIM. Marsh is very poorly at this
writing.
The ice cream supper given Satur-
day night by the NJ. NJ. M. Club was
we'll attended. The proceeds amount
ing to S2S, were given to the Red
Cross.
Bro. Garrett is holding a fevival
meeting this week.
James Ferguson of Sioux, City,
Iowa, is here visiting relatives.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Mary Lewis, Plaintiff

Mary Lewis, Plaintiff
VS..
Susan Martin ct al, Defendants
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
,y. Missouri.
By virtue and authority of decree
and order of sale in partition made
by the said Court, in the above en-
titled cause, and of certified copy
thereof, dated 28th day of May, 1918,
l will on Wednesday, the Goth day of
June, 1918, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the East front door of the Court
House. in the City of Butler in Bates
County, Missouri, sell al public ven
due, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, Wig:
The Southeast quarter (I-4) of
section twenty-threes (73) in
township thirty-nine (3o) of
range thirty-three (33) contain
ing one hundred sixty I6o, acres
more or less, h the county of
Bates and State Of Nissouri.
Terms Of sale % follows, VIZ: CashI
N hand.
w. BAKER. !
33-td ShefilG.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

B. l.. Winchell, traffic director Of
the Union Pacific, has been appoint
ed by Director General MeAdoo Al
regional director for the Southern
district, with headquarters At Atlanta
70 succeed e. H. Markham, who has
.hesn made director Of the new Ale
ebeny seGioa. At the same time, N.
q. Mayhef. peesident Of the Norfolk
- Beeaern. was named regional d.
soe1lg for the new PoeaAoatas oper-
- liDerict With Aeadesarterj At
1888 ". Bod Mr.. Winehell
- M Mayhes have sesigned Ill
eioeD MD their sai1roed COM
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Orders for eight thousand 3 to s
ton motor trucks have been placed
with fifteen motor car manufacturers,
the War Department announced
Thursday. This is in addition to ten
thousand similar trucks now being
delivered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

James Cobb, the negro taken from
the Jail at Cordele, Ga, by a mob
shortly after midnight Thursday, was
carried to the scene where he at
tackled and killed Mrs. Roy Simmons,
seven miles east of Cordele, and
hanged. After the lynching the mob
dispersed leaving the body hanging
to tree. After attacking his victim
the negro apparently killed her with
blow which crushed her head. The
body also had been stabbed in many
places.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Sick and wounded soldiers number
ing 100 were landed in the United
States from France last week, the
war department announced Friday.
Eight were landed the week before.
All have been sent to military hos
pitals.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Orders for eight thousand 3 to S
ton motor TRUCKS have been placed
with fifteen motor car manufacturers.
the War Department announced Fri
day. This is in addition to ten thous-
and similar trucks now being deliv-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

The Rockefeller foundation Friday
contributed 100000 to the war fund
OF the American Red Cross. An
nouncement OF the contribution was
made at luncheon OF the Chamber
OF Commerce by John d. Rockefeller,
r., who explained the contribution IS
somewhat in excess of the amount
which the resources warrant, but 4
-iit iron? the founder to cover the eN-
cess made it possible.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Leonard Dodd and Walter Steven
son were hanged i'll the county jail
yard at Dallas, Tex, at noon Friday
Tor their assault on a young woman
in June. 1917. Dodd, in final effort
to defeat the hangman, took poison
during religious services held for the
condemned men. He was discovered
however, and prompt action OF physi-
clans prolonged his life until he paid
the penalty ior his crime,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Increased rates ranging from IS TO
20 per cent on freight traffic and from
one-fourth to three iourths of a cen;
mile on passenger traffic have been
decided upon by Director General
McAdoo, it became known at Wash
ington Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Reports received at the War De
partment from commanders OF a
fourth series OF reserve officers train
ing camps show a total attendance
materially below that expected. Few
err than $4,000 men have reported for
instruction although provision had
been made for I6,5oo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

German naval, authorities are pre-
pairing to abandon Zeebrugge and
Ostend as U-boat bases, because OF
the recent blockades effected by Brit
ish naval forces and the constant
harassing by British bombing planes,
according to information received
from Berlin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

\ reduction OF ten cents ton III
government-fixed prices for biturnin-
Gus coal was announced Friday by
the Fuel Administrator, as "a result OF
the agreement under which the rail-
roads will pay a fixed price for coal
and abandon the practice OF giving
preferential car service to mines fur
nisi,ing railroad fuel.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Two men were killed and woman
fatally wounded when Sheriff Finger,
OF Hoke county, Ark, and posse OF
SO citizens fought pitched battle
with a band OF slackers headed by
Mark Towey, a deserter from Camp
Pike, Ark. The slackers barricaded
themselves in the home OF Bob Ker-
ry, near Mena. a hundred shots were
fired.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Louisiana is the first state to re-
fuse to ratify the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment. The state
senate, by a vote Of 10 to 20, Thurs
day defeated a resolution OF ratifica-
ton adopted few hours previous by
the house, 70 to a.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

Steel ships completed thus far in
May exceed the output of any pre-
vious month in the history OF the
shipping board. The total. output up
to and including May 20 was twenty
nine vessels of 174,061 tons. Four
steel steamships, totaling $4,000 tons.
were delivered Friday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30
GENERAL NOTES

Count James Minatto. son-in-laM
of Louis Swift the packer has been
ordered internef on presidential
warrant as an enemy alien.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-30

We are authorized to make the fol-
lowing announcements. subject to
the Democratic primary of Bates
County to be held in August. 1913:
For State Senate 10th District:
JOHN BALDWIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
LAWN FETE OF CHILDREN'S
RED CROSS CIJTR

All the charm and grace of child
hood We're brought together yesterday
afternoon when the Childrens Red
Cross Club entertained on the lawn of
Christ Church with a fete, in which a
number of beautiful fancy dances were
given and many children IN pretty and
quaint costumes took part.
Elizabeth Sturdevant was queen Of
the Maytime revelry. and taking part
In the Maypole dance were Mary Nor
gan Holsberry, Grace Perkins, Leila
Hyer, Elizabeth Address, Bernice
Brock, Jean Yonge, Dorothy Doyle.
Annie Eta Campbell, Edith Maura.
Mary Erma Creary, Gertrude Johnson.
Magaret Louise Hoyt, Elizabeth
Thatcher. Dorothy Craig. Mary Ray;
older girls taking part were Minnie
Evelyn Kehoe, Katherine willis, Mar
tina Merritt, Margaret Cary, Media Por-
ter, Dorothy Massey, Edna Struggled,
Edible Louise Johnson. May Brooks
Morris, Rachel Carbine, Eleanor Up
meyer, Margaret Hall, Olivia Avant,
Edna Clark.
Fancy dance-Leontine Turner. Cora
Louise Blount.
Garden drill-May White, Emily
Beggs, Mary Daniels. Eleanor Up
meyer, Bessie Calhoun, Hilda Bing-
ham, Nellie Richards, Doris Brink,
Elizabeth Maura, Katherine Anderson.
Ernest Upmeyer, Gussie Chick, Noel
Mellins, Churchill Mellins.
Dance of the Fairies-Glenna Strick-
land, Mary Rogers Mitchell. Eleanor
Buck, Jean Hancock, Margaret McCas-
kill, Margaret Wells, Mary Elizabeth
Fox, Lillian Massey, Barbara McAllis-
ter, Dorothy Yonge, innie Evelyn Ke-
hoe, Rachel Carbine.
National song - Harry Thornton.
Churchill and Noel Mellen, Virginia
Majette. Leontine Turner, Ann Bullock,
Theo Dunwoody.
Spring dance Queen, Margaret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
SONG SERVICE AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

II. Ladies' Chorus - shepherd OF
Israeli.
Is. Soprano Solo-Jesus, Lover of
My Sour'-Schubert-M Ntta Os-
borne Benn. Violin Obligato-Serg Z
Price.
Ii. TIE Deum in G-Root-Chorus.
10. Hymn-"God Keep Our Men -
Congregation.
Soprano-Mrs. Ntta Osborn Benn
Mrs. Chas. B. Hervey, Miss Dimple
Mcmillan, Miss Lillian Clark.
Alto-Miss Lula Thames. Miss Mel
Burrow. Mrs. E Nj. Schornherst, Mrs
F. s. Mellen.
Tenor-Mr F. S. Me1len, Mr.. Hal
Laney Mr. Ernest Pourtales, Mr.. w.
S. Garfield
Bass-Dr w. ]. Bonn. DR.. L. C. Phil
lips, Mr.. ]. Q. Walker, Mr.. Jack
Clark.
Organist-Miss Charliebeile Laney.
Violinist-Serg't Price.
Dtrector-Mr. w. s. Garfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
Owls Entertain
Number Friends

The Order OF Owls entertained a
number OF friends at an open meeting
on Friday night. An interesting pro-
gram was given. Talks were made by
Mr.. NJ. E. Morey and DR.. L Colson. on
Owldom.
J. L. Godfrey, one OF the guests.
made a nice talk on War Savings
Stamps. outlining the good work that
is being done through organizations
similar to the Owls and the duty OF
every citizen to further this end. At
the conclusion of this talk two clubs
were formed, one of the lady Owls and
one Of the men Owls. pledging them
selves to sell War Savings Stamps to
the best Of their ability. The new
president. Mr.. Yniestra, offered a prize
to the winning team. This is the first
local organization to organize a club
to sell War Savings Stamps and Mr..
Godfrey hopes others will follow
The ladies present added much to
the program by contributing several
excellent vocal and instrumental selec-
tons.
Following the program an ice cream
supper was served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

AT eight o'clock this evening at the
First Presbyterian Church, the follow
ing program will be rendered:
L. Organ Voluntary-"Evenso -
Martin-Miss Laney.
2. Hymn-"America"- Congregation.
8. Prayer-Dr. A S. Moffett.
4. Duet-"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts''-Spainer-M and Mrs. G. S.
Briefly.
5. Anthem-"My Mouth Shall Speak
the e'-Demarest-Ar. Laney and
Churus.
6. Violin Solo Selected Serg'
Price.
Z. Soprano Solo-"Hear Ye Israeli
Notwithstanding Chas. B. Hervey
8. Trio-"Praise Ye'-Verdi = Mr.
Garfield, Mrs Bonn, DIR. Benn.
3. Offertory-Violin Solo - Selected
-Serg't Price.
TO- Hymn-"Just As Am"
H. Tenor Solo-"Abide With Me-
Danks-Mr. HI. c. Spinden-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
LEADS FLORIDA WOMEN
IN SALE OF BONDS.

Miss Lila Allen of Key West, leads
women of Florida, making the largest
total sale of any member of the Wo-
mans Liberty Loan organization. She
sold to two subscribers $4,000 Zone
hundred and ten thousand dollars)
worth of bonds during the drive just
closed. Miss Allen is a young woman
of sterling character and of high ideals
She in a prominent worker in all phil
anthropic work of Monroe County
She took a prominent part also in the
recent successful Red Cross campaign.
Miss Allen is the daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Allen, prominent
F7oridians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

Louise Yonge; attendants, Barbara
McAllister, Dorothy Yonge, Bernice
Brock, Carmine Diaz, Edith Maura.
Lucy and Betty Yonge, Glenna Strick-
land. Dorothy Mcleod. Gretchen
Hutchinson, Leila Hyer, Jean Yonge.
Glenna Strickland, Anna Bullock. Bes-
sic Johnson, Adrene and Florence Ze-
Illus. Mary Stubbins, Leontine Turner.
National anthem of Great Britain
| Mrs. John c. Skottowe, Miss Clara
Thompson. Miss Emily Lamont, Miss
| Elish Lamont.
| knitting song-Roberta Arson, EIiz-
abeth Jones, Jane Hall, Elizabeth Jeu-
devine, Jessie Baldwin, Dorothy An
dress, Carmine Diaz, Margaret Coulson
Grecian dance-Lydia Mary Bruce
Miriam Kahn. Miriam Meyer. Adelaide
Wentworth. Jessie Hall, Louise Buck,
Jean Wolff, Sarah Wolff.
| Patriotic dance-Mary Daniels.
! Star Spangled Banner.
Among the ladies assisting in max
| ing a success of the entertainment
were:
Program Committee: Mrs. John W.
Bullock. Mrs. R H. Turner. Mrs. w. A
J Blount, Jr., Mrs. r. S. Quina, Mrs. John
H. Brown.
| Order: Miss Martha whiting.
Refreshment: Mrs. Edmund Fox
Mrs. c. Ray Mitchell. Mrs. Wilmer
Hall, Miss Marjorie Yonge. Mrs. c. w.
| Oliver. Mrs. r. H. Johnson. Miss Fan
ME Hayes, Mrs. A. Diaz.
Grab Bag Committee: Mrs. W. l.
Address, Mrs. II. II. Perkins, Mrs. J.
| c. Wicker. Mrs. r. c. Thomas, Mrs.
| o. j. Semmes, Mrs. Harry Ball, Miss
BERTHE Smith, Mrs. John Pace, Mrs. L.
E. Durham.
| Music and Entertainment: Mrs. J.
/. B. Jones, Mrs. F. S. Mellen, Mrs. Felo
Turner.
Booth Committee: Mrs. John H
Brown.
Publicity - Mrs. Henry Jeudevine,
/ Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. Henry Yonge.
Program Committee: Mrs. P. A.
Buck, Mrs. John Price. Mrs. Felo Tur-
| ner. Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. c. Ray
Mitchell. Mrs. John B. Jones. Mrs.
Henry Hyer. Mrs. A. Diaz. Mrs. F. s.
Mellen. Mrs. z. C. Strickland. Miss
Sadie Kugelman, Miss Fannie Kehoe,
| Mrs. Edmund Fox, Mrs. F. F. Bling
| ham, Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Miss
| Marion Laney.
A splendid sum was realized for tn,
| cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
HE PRAYED.

'Ldston to the prayer of a young
Briton--this is their spirit:
He prayed.
There where he lay,
Blood-sodden and unkempt,
AS never in his young carelessness he'd
dreamt
That he could pray.
He prayed;
Not that the pain should cease.
Nor yet for water in the parching heat
Nor for deaths quick release,
Nor even for the tardy feet
OF stretcher- bearers bring aid.
he prayed;
Cast helpless on the bloody sod;
Don't trouble now, o God, for me
But keep the boys. Go forward with
them, God!
o speed the Camerons to victory."
The kits flashed on: well played
he sighed.
Well played"
Just SO he prayed.
ANONYMOUS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
IN HONOR OF
MISS COkER.

In honor of Miss Claudia Coker.
whose marriage TO Mr.. Christopher c.
McCurley takes place on Wednesday
morning, friends gathered on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Johnson, complimenting the BRIDE
elect with a miscellaneous shower.
The gifts, beautifully arranged in a
basket, which in its decorations was
suggestive of spring, were presented
to her and admired after the guests
had all assem- bled, after which the
game of hearts was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Miss Edith
Fernandez added to the pleasure of the
guests with a number of Instrumental
selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

At the morning services of the First
Baptist Church. today Misses Pearl
Kennedy and Dona Owens will render
n solo. assisted by the young ladies'
chorus. Sedvices will be conducted
by Rev. w. L. Goldsmith of the Y. NJ.
c. A Naval Air Station.
AT the night services the young la
dies chorus will render a very beau
tiful selection Victory" Services will
will be conducted by Chapline Bogue.