davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

inent physicians and member of the
general assembly of Virginia. Mr..
Price is an attorney of Richmond.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Charles Wood at the Church of the
Covenant.
The wedding of Miss Clara NJ. Stan
LEY of Chicago and Mr.. Frank NJ. Bell,
u. S. A, took place yesterday at noon
in the home of the Rev. John n. JEFF
fries, who performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left Immediately
phreys, where the former is now
stationed.
Miss Fay Brennan is arranging a
dance for the benefit of the Woman's
Overseas Hospital, to. be given to-
morrow evening at the Harrington.
IShe is being assisted by Miss Phyllis
Mas of Milwaukee, who is the guest
for several weeks of Miss Brennan.
lery of Art are having a special ex-
hibition of original drawings for mu-
raj decorations and Of other work by
Miss Violet Oakley, in the special ex-
hibition room, beginning yesterday, to
run to October %.
Miss Harrison has returned to Wash
ington from Virginia and will be at
the Marlborough, S17 18th street, for
the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Bradley has returned to
Bradley Cottage, her home at Chevy
Chase. Md, after an absence of some
weeks.
The principals and students Of the
National Cathedral School for Girls
will not receive on Friday afternoons
in October. as has been their custom
in former years.
News has been received of the ar
rival in France of Lieut.. Frederick f.
Solger of the American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Willard H. Smith of this city and Augusta z.
Koeppcn of Springfield, Mo.
John A. Duke, jr., Of Bumpass. Va, and
Vivian H. Trice of Louisa, Va.
Harry W. Caller and Marie Keane.
Paul s. Monroe and Kate Il. Johnson.
Robert l.. johnson and Jennie Washington.
Dugless Hancock and Maria Simmons.
Joseph Greenwich and Margaret NJ. Snowden,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Walter r. Jackson ard Sarah F. Lowe.
Edward Jones and I,eana Davis.
Karl 4. Brodt and Marie NJ. Cunco.
Floyd Tignor and Bertha Porter.
Elena Miller and Elizabeth Wood.
Robert A. p. Burrows and Mary G. Smith.
Clarence NJ. Bennett of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mabelle A. Ewing of this city.
Stewart Fountain and louise E. johnson.
Howard Carroll and Ida Sloan.
James Watson and Ida Brown.
Grant Williams and May L. B. Hawkins.
Herbert d. Cutter and Charlotte N. Meliua.
II. Scott Gardner and Nora p. Chapman,
both of Martnsburg, w. Va.
Henry S. Austin and Helen L. Jones.
Cyril ]. Lehr and Catherine NJ. horn.
Frank Il: Bell Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Clara NJ. Stanley Of Chicago. Ill.
George Wege and Anna Mardrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

y
Mary 4. Belts. years. 1867 East Capitol
street. r-.-
Catherine L.. semistine, 81 years. AIS 1:th
Roy R. Painter, Is years. 2s5 Fl std q
George Davis, 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Malta Jackson. 90 years. $3.50 Champlaiu
Arthur Bsnsu. % months. 121 18th stree,
northeast.
northeast.
Reginald Green. 10 years. Providence Hos.
pital.
Richard Il. Keys. IS years. 1880 a2d stree,
May Smith. 81 years, 2o7 I'd street south
George ". Randolph. e years, Freedmen'a
Susie Keys, % years. 1880 s2d street north.
west.
Margaret Warner, 90 years, Alexandra,
Mary Butler, days, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
northwest
Hospital.
minister street northwest.
Louise Roberts, IL years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
william H. Brown. 20 years, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twcntJ-fou
hours:
William r. and Winnie G. Wright, boy.
George II. and Lettie NJ. Welty. girl.
Abraham and Helen RAPPORT, girl.
Guido F. and Lillian Mayer, girl.
William II. and Blanche Jewell. girl.
Steven l.. end Martha Il. Kowalski, boy.
James II. and Annie Huntington. boy.
Jacob A. and Olive NJ. Hake, boy.
Frank u. and Mae I. Greer, boy.
Clarion c. and Elizabeth e. Gray. girl.
Matthew +. and Julia r: Dermody, girl.
James +. and Victoria I. Tyre, girl.
Walter and Anna Mullin, girl.
James W. and Jennie Butcher. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
British Diplomat Married.

| Announcement was made in Wash
| ington. Cincinnati and other cities
yesterday Of the marriage of Miss
| Helen Greene, daughter of Mr.. and
| KY, to A. F. Musgrave. secretary of
the British embassy in Washington.
The ceremony was Solcmnized quietly
| in the chapel of st. Thomas Church,
New York, late Wednesday. October 2.
| MIR. Musgravc. is secretary of the
! temporarily attached branch of the
British embassy corps, headed by Sir
| Richard Crawford, minister plenipo-
tertiary. commercial commissioner.
[ The bride comes of a Kentucky fam
| lily of statesmen, writer's and persons
| of social prominence in Kentucky.
! Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary of War, was the guest Of
honor yesterday on the Everglades,
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson's houseboat
which makes daily trips down the
Potomac with parties of convalescing
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
! They had luncheon on board and re-
turned at evening. Mrs. Baker sang
for the men, just before they landed
1.-The Star Spangled Banner, without
accompaniment. and quite effectively,
1.-THE men all "at attention" Mrs Baker
will sing tonight at a reception to
the woman employees of the War
Trade Board at 200 Massachusetts,
avenue.
! Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, jr.. Of Balti-
more, whose mother, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, is national
chairman of the department for Navy
recreation of the Woman's Naval Serv-
ice, Incorporated, is at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs with
Mrs. S. Bonsal Brooks of Baltimore.
Mr.. Phi1ander c. Knox, IT., son of
Senator and Mrs. Knox, has spent
some days at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs this week. and with
him was Mr.. James Carr of Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
FUNERAL OF REV. G. I. BUCK.
Services at Church Where He Was
Pastor Twenty Years.

Funeral services for Rev. Charles
E. Buck, pastor Of St PauPs Episco-
pal Church Crock Creek), who died
Wednesday, were held this afternoon at
the church. Interment was at Rock
Creek cemetery.
DR.. Buck had been pastor Of the
church for twenty years. He is sur
vived by his wife. three sons and two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Price-Martin Wedding.

DR.. and Mrs. Moir S. Martin Of
Mount Airy. N. c.. announce the mar
rage in Washington on October 2 Of
their sister. Lillian. to James H Price
of Richmond. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. r. S. Martin of
Stuart. Va. one CT Virginia's promi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Seeks. to Locate Mrs. Louisa Brown

Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice. has been asked to locate Mrs.
Louisa Brown, colored. whose son.
John William Brown. an employe Of
the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany, Hagerstown. Nd, recently died.
The mother is named beneficiary in
the sons insurance policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Church Calls Off Entertainment.

Beca.se of the threatened epidemic
of influenza the usual Saturday night
sociable and entertainment for SOL
diers at Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church has been indefinitely
POSTPONED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
STRANGER FOUND
SUFFERING ON GAR

An unidentified white man was
found on the Bayshore car coming
from Fort Barrancas late yesterday
afternoon. Either overcome from the
heat. or else suffering from cramp, he
lost consciousness while the car was
making the distance from the post to
the Naval Air Station. and upon ar
rival at the station, he was found and
his condition noted by a number of
sailors who boarded the car at the
yard. Upon arrival Of the car in the
city the condition of the man, who was
thought to be dying, was Immediately
reported to the police. At 4:25 o'clock
he was seen by City Physician Mobiles.
who at once ordered him moved to the
hospital for treatment. At that place
ii was said that he would soon be out
of danger.
While a number Of people upon ar
rival Of the car were looking at the
stranger. someone remarked that he
was either a Swede or maybe Ger
man." at which aspersion the sufferer
appeared TO regain consciousness a
once and half arose. muttering de-
NAL of any such charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June t2.-The cotton
seed oil market closed firm quiet. Spot
none; June, July, and August 1000;
sales none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
SETTLE DISPUTE
ON REWARD MONEY

Police Commissioner Pou yesterday
had referred to him the matter of set
Ting the dispute as to who was en-
titled to a reward of $50 paid by an
Alabama man for the recovery of a car
which had been stolen from Enter
prise, Ala. At the special meeting of
the commissioners yesterday afternoon
a letter was receives and rUad from
Angelo Capidura. who set up the claim
that he was about the first who tippea
off the police that a man was ose~rine
the car for sale at a price which looked
on the face of 1t to be really in the
suspicious class. and he thought that,
as this tip aided in the final arrest of
the stranger, and the later recovedy of
the car, that he was entitled to at
least a part of the reward
Captain Harper was the officer who
arrested the alleged auto thief, and of
course he looked forward to getting
the reward. The officer. however, ex-
pressed a willingness to share 1t with
Capidura, and the police commissioner
will probably settle the question salts
factoriiy today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
SQUARE DEAL FOR
EVERYBODY IS NEW
MEXICAN PR0M| Sc

Mexico City, June Ia" A square
deal for everybody" is the promise
made for the people and industries of
TampauIipas by Prof. Andres Ozuna,
recently elected provisional governor
of that state by the national senate
after a bitter fight for the post that
involved two generals and caused the
revolt of one of them. The naming of
a school teacher to govern a state
described as the keystone of ,Mexico's
international relations, is in itself an
innovation in modern Mexican politics.
The people of Tamaulipas expect a
square DEAL" said the new governor.
"and they will get it. The foreign in
terests need no special favors- They
want a square deal and I'll do my best
to give it to them"
Governor Ozuna. In addition to being
one of the few non-military men who
have held responsible governing posts
in Mexico in the last decade, enjoys
the added distinction of being virtual
ly independent in his state. The new
constitution for the state has not yet
been formulated, so 1t remains for the
governor to designate what laws shall
be enforced.
Governor Ozuna has spent eight
years in the United States and was
given his degree at Vanderbilt Uni
versfty in 1913. Since January 3,
1916. he had acted as director general
of public education and during his in
cumbency he put into effect an era of
efficiency by installing the merit sys-
tenn for teachers, inaugurating edu-
cational reforms. cutting down the Of
fee force of his department and elimi-
mating notifies in the teaching force.
These reforms were put through and
the number of schools in the republic
increased greatly despite the scanty
appropriations.
Governor Ozuna was chosen by the
national senate from among three
candidates named by President Car
rama. The other two were General
Carlos Ozuna and General Rafael Car
denas. General Ozuna is a nephew o.
the new governor and will command
the military forces of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
Aviation to Play
Local Ball TOSSerS

Sunday next the first naval air sta
ton ball team will play the hest team
of tossers of the horsehide that Pen
sacola can produce and Athletic Direct
or D. ]. Yates Of the naval air station
announces that Pensacola men can
have the privilege Of getting the bes
men they can anywhere, that the navy
boys want argument on the diamond.
1t is stated the naval air station will
put out its first team composed of pro-
fessionals and several college players.
Atkinson, one of Christy Mathew
sens hurlers on the Cincinnati team
will be on the ground for the naval air
station boys. anad Ensign Jeffrey, a for
Iper Tufts college star will be the re-
cfiving end of the battery. Ensign JEFF
has also assisted Mr.. Yates in
= DaChlng IfIe--a. - Il = A=-..n.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK., June f2.-Nfore fayora-
BILE weather led to increased offerings
in the cotton market at the opening
here today. The market opened steady
at decline of 10 to % points, rallied
few points on covering or buying
by spot house brokers. but soon eased
of again under liquidation. July de-
clined to 25.58 and October to 1913 or
about "a to 80 points net lower.
The weekly report of the weather
bureau was more favorable than ex-
pected with the decline extending to
25.55 for July and 1880 for December
during the middle of the morning.
or about 81 to 80 points net lower.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
M A r X EFT S
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June i2-After a
rise OF to 3 points, on the nearer
months today, the cotton market fell
or under favorable weather over the
belt and promise of more to come. At
the end OF the first half hour OF bust
ness, prices were to i6 points under
the close OF yesterday.
After the reading of the weekly crop
reports, which We're considered very
favorable, the decline was widened to
to 81 points, July alone showing re-
sistanee to selling pressure. Toward
noon the market steadied up and July
Went 81 points over yesterdays close
and the new crops to within points
OF yesterdays final figures.
The market took a quick turn and
price changes became narrow. At 4
O'Clock the active months We're IL
points up to Ii points off compared
with the final prices Of yesterday.
Cotton futures closed "a points up to
% points down, net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
CORN GOES DOWN.

CHICAGO, June f2s--Relief from ex-
cessive heat turned the corn market
downward today Opening figures
which varied from i-8 to 4 3-Sc lower
Win july LII 10 I4> dru AUGUST at
Lac IL Were followed by an upturn
to well above yesterdays finish and
then by set backs much below the
initial range.
Oats were governed by the action of
corn. After opening unchanged to i-2e
lower, the market scored a material
advance which, however, was soon lost
Business in provisions was almost
at standstill. Small gains resulted
from absence of selling pressure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
REPAIR PAVING
ON WEST GARDEN

About 1000 yards Of defective paw
ing on West Garden street. extending
from A to d streets, will be repaired
at once. arrangements to- that end hav-
ing been reached in conference with
the mayor and city commissioners yes
terday. This has been a rather unsafe
stretch for some time and the COM
missioners have tried to work out nu-
merous plans for taking care OF this
work Finally a contract was effected
with John Gerk'n who will start on
the work and will perform the same
under instructions from duly ac-
credited and authorized representative
of the commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
AvhTORs LEARN
AERIAL GUNNEnY
IT ALL STATIONS

Lake Charles, La, June 12.-Avfa-
tors from training camps throughout
the country are completing their edu-
cation in aerial gunnery at the new
finishing school near here. From sun
rise to sunset the planes are darling
here and there, sometimes near the
earth and again at high attitudes and
the rattle of machine guns is almost
continuous.
The targets at the first school of its
kind to be established in the United
States are reproductions of German
Taube airplanes placed on the surface
of the lake and with a black cross
painted thereon to represent the enc
my pilot, the principal mark for the
gunners. The students easily discern
the striking of bullets on the water
and are able to correct their fire al
most instantly If the shots go wild.
The results. instructors declare, are
more than gratifying. but just what
records the young f1iers have made is
information withheld from the public.
The training in gunnery is as COM
plete as it is humanity possible tc
make it. Before being sent to the
camp the students are required to I'M
dergo a course of ground schooling at
Gerstner Field, near here From Gerst-
ner Field they go to the lake and in
classes of thirty are put to work on
the Taube and a small aerial target
released at an altitude of about 5000
feet. The students are graded accord
ing to their proficiency IN firing and
when they make the percentage of hits
required are discharged from the
school.
Both the small machines. carrying
only a pilot, and the larger plane with
pilot and observer, are in use at the
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
A NEW SKIN
BLEACHER!
Black and White Observation-Disclosures
| Freckles, Tan; Heals Pimpies.
Risings, Sun Burn
Bleaches Dark or SalIow Skin, Making
il Soft, Fair, Bright. By Mail
% Gents.

Thousands of colored folks are usin
the new and wonderful, almost magi
cal, Black and White Ointment 70
making their dark or saIlow skin
lighter, soft and attractive. a ks look
better with that old dark lin gon
and a soft, smooth, light, bright, and
healthy skin in its place. Black and
White also heals all skin blemishes, as
bumps, pimples, sun burn, and re-
moves freckles or tan, giving a beau
tiful, soft, smooth, light, fascinating
complexion to anyone. Send $50 (stamps
or eein) and receive a box by return
mail.
II you send ST for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake
of Black and White Soap included free.
Agents make an easy living represent
Ing us. Address Plough Chemical Co.
Dept. 1877, Memphis, Tenn. Write now
today-while you think about it.-Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

low si.6s@i.69 No. 3 yellow 1.65; No
4 yellow i.45@i.50. Oats No. 3 white
n 3-4t079 IA; standard 7S i-2@79. Rye
No. 2, 100; barley f.006i.35 Timothy
5.000S.00; clover nominal; pork nomi
nal; lard 2400; ribs 2i72@22 %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Fla. June ii.-The spirit
was firm at 80 ga with sales of %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June i2.-Cotton spot
quiet. prices unchanged. Good mid
ding 1898; low middling 2i.4i: good
ordinary 20.4i; sales 1000 bales: includ-
ing 300 American. Receipts 5000 bales,
American 2,400. Futures closed unset
tied. June 22.50: July 2t80; August
pool; September 1851; October 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much d1sap-
pointed to find that their family pfyst-
clan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases Ike
pain in the stomach and bowels. cole
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment. and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned
The right way is to keep at hand s
bottle of Chamberlains Collie and Diar.
rhoea Remedy No physician can pre-
scribe a better medicine for these dis
eases BY having it in the house yor
escape much pain and suffering ant
all risk. Buy it now; it may save YOU
! iife.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
JACKsONyTLLE MARKET.

Jacksonville, June i2.-The spi
market was firm at 50 IA with sales
2S6 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamberlain
Liniment twice a day and massage the
muscles of the back over the seat OF
pain thoroughly at each application
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Prescott. retiring chairman of the
executive committee. a pair of gold
cuff buttons on behalf of the other
members Of the committee. Mr.. Pres
colt has served six years on the COM
mittee.
He presided over the committee for
the last time yesterday afternoon.
when $500 was voted as the board g
contribution to the united war work
drive.
In his address Mr. Galliher read the
following roll of members Of the or
ganization who died during the year:
Philip NJ. Ashford. William E. Barker.
James 2. Brown, A. S. Caywood. Ben
jamin Crane, Myer Fellheimer. John F.
|Gerhold, J. Blake Gilpin. G. L. Huske.
Frank II. Jackson, George J. Johnston.
Robert r. Joruan, Charles NJ. King,
William F. Mattingly, H. Wade Petit.
J. NJ Schneider. w. T. Shane. Frank
Sherman. o. G. Staples, Joseph w. Ste
phenson. George T. WEIGH, Oscar w.
White and James d. Williams.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the board yesterday after
noon it was decided that the organiza-
ton shall cooperate with the Cham
Der of Commerce and other commercial
and civic bodies in plans for a Liberty
day celebration and parade to be held
on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
GRANTING Of ARMY
COMMISSIONS HALTED

No moro commissions in the Army
for service during the existing
emergency" will be issued. An order
to that effect has been given by the
Secretary of War to the adjutant
general AS yesterday was virtually
holiday. the last Of these comm IS
sions were those bearing date of No
vember 8 Saturday. About 800 COM
missions have been issued daily for
several weeks past
The policy to be pursued with re-
spect to the central officers training
camps has not yet been fully de-
ternined, as good deal depends upon
Developments of the near future One
important point in that direction
settled. however. is the complete
aha ndonment of the special officers
training school at Camp Frem ont,
Cal, where 1t was proposed TO train
10000 officers for various branches OF
the military service. That camp was
to have been opened December l, with
representatives from all paris of the
country, including the District OF
Columbia
Although a few of tbose designated
have started for California. ta< order
for the abandonment of the propo-
sition is believed to have been issued
in time to prevent the entertainment
Of most of the others.
The Camp Fremont school, how
ever, is the only one of the large
officers training camps so far affect
ed by the armistice agreement. Camps
are in operation for the training of
infantry officers at Camps Lee (Vir-
ginia). Gordon (Georgia). Pike CAR
kansas), Macarthur (Texas) and
Grant illinois,; for field ar,iiiery Of
ficers at Camp Taylor. KY: for
coast artillery officers, at Fort Mon
roe. Va: for Quartermaster officers,
at Jacksonville, Fla. and for ma
chine gun officers, at Camp Hancock.
Ga, Whether the courses of training
at those camps will be shortened or
abandoned and what shall be done
with the thousands of young men
under training are questions to be
determined by the military authori-
ties without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
URGES HARD FIGHT
FOR VOTE IND. c.
President GaIliher, in Report
. to Board of Trade, Calls
for New Effort.
FUTURE PLANS OUTLINED

A cali to washingtontans to renew
with more determination than ever their
campaign for national representation in
Congress and In the electoral college
was sounded by William T. Galhher,
president. in his report at the twenty
eighth annual meeting of the Wash
tngton Board of Trade at the willard
Hotel last nirht.
Special activities to be taken up by
the Board OF Trade during the coming
year. as outlined last night by Presi-
dent Galliher. include: Representation
in the halls of Congress for the resi-
dents Of the District OF Columbia; an
increased water suppy for the city; in
crease in salaries for members of the
fire department and the police depart
ment; the establishment of a teachers
retirement system. and the installation
of high-pressure water system for the
city.