davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
DISMISSED FROM =
ARMY FOR BEING
CAUGHT IN RAID

Washington, July 1s.-Sentences of
dismissal from the army imposed by
court martial upon Second Lieut.. Jos.
=. Wilson. son of Secretary OF Labor
William 3. Wilson. and First Lieut..
Charles f. F'iandreau because they
We're caught in a Baltimore gambling
raj last March. were commuted By
Pr y dent Wilson today to three
months confinement In camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Captain and Mrs. Roy Stanley Gel
ger. U. s. NJ. c.. announce the birth
OF daughter. Joyce Renshaw, on
Thursday night, at the Pensacola Hos
pita1
Captain Geiger. who has been COM
handing officer at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Miami, left recently for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
~P. ltGEJnAN SPENDING
SEVERAL WEEKS IN THE EAST

Mr. n. Ku~elman left this week -for
New York eitv. baltimore. Philadel-
nhia ard other eastern points. He Is
visiting the eastern markets and COM
h'ning husinesS with pleasure. expects
To he absent from the city for several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
COMMITTEE ON
HIGH RENTS TO
MEET SUNDAY

As committee to look into profit
eerfng in rentals in this city c. c.
Ball. James NJ. johnson and Dr. Louis
DEM Blocker will meet on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock I'm the ONCE of
Dr.. Blocker, when plans will be for
muiated looking to the investigation
of high rents in this section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RETURN Ed FROM
CAMP WALTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Persons and
Miss Dorothy Reeves. who have en-
Joyed spending the past week at Camp
Walton, Fla, returned last night, Mr..
and Mrs. Persons leaving on the night
train for their home In montgomery,
Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ENTERTAINED WITH DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Aeronautic Club entertained
with their usual dance last night.
These dances are always very much
enjoyed by civilian and service So
ciety. being held in the aero garden
of the San Carlos. They furnish
delightful summer diversion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RECOVERED FROM
RECENT ILLNESS.

The many friends of little Miss
Mary Daniels. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Daniels, who has been ill at
her home on North Sixth avenue, are
glad to know that she mas entirely re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
VISITING WITH
Mr.. ANE MRS. BEARD.

Honorable and Mrs. John $. Beard.
Of 1909 East Jackson street. have 80
their guest for some time their niece.
Miss willes Sullivant, OF Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
MRS. ANDRES HOME
FROM ALABAMA.

Mrs w. L. Address and children,
Elizabeth, Dorothy and Dozier, who
have been for the past several weeks
visiting with Mrs. Address mother,
Mrs. x. A. Bennett and sister, Mrs
W. NJ. McGowin, Of Georgiana, Ala,
returned home this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RETURN ED
TO MOBILE.

Mrs. William Quina and three chill
dren who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Turner at their home
on North Barcelona street for the past
several weeks. have returned to their
home in Mobile, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
VISITING RELATIVES
LIE nE

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Heinberg and
little daughter, Aggie, of Bessemef.
Ala. are in the city as guests of Mr.
and Mrs J. Berlin, West Belmont
street. and Mrs. Bertha Heinberg, West
Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
DANCE AT LIBERTY INN
FOR MISS IRENE BROWN

A number OF young men entertained
with a dance at Liberty Inn Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Irene Brown
of Mobile. who is visiting her cousin.
Miss Josie Johnson, and Miss Ethel
Reymundo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
GUESTS OF MR.. AND MRS.
RALPH GUNDERSHEIMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Carpe and little
son, Sol. of Baton Rouge, La, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gun
dersheimer at their home on North
Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
WILL VISIT
MISS ROSENAU.

Mrs. r. "A. Lynch is expected to ar
rive from Mobile, Ala, this week to
be the guess Of her daughter, Miss
Hortense Rosenau. at No. 312 North
Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. ORourke, 21s
South Alcaniz street, announce the
birth of a son. Friday. July -. Mrs.
O'Rourke will be remembered as Miss
Rosa DiLustro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RETURNED FROM
FLORID ATOWN.

returned from a motor trip to Florida
town, where they spent the past week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

the winter? Or was it their pur-
pose to cross the divide and go out
over the ice to the coast?
The pursuer knew that Gid Holt
was wise as a weasel. He could
follow blindfclded the paths that
led to every creek in the gold-fields.
1t might be taken as a GER
tainty that he had not plunged into
such a desperate venture without
having a plan well worked out be-
forehand. Elliot had a high grade
of intelligence. Would they try to
reach the coast and make their get
away TO Seattle? Or would they dii.
themselves in till the heavy SHOWS
were past and come back to civili-
zation with the story of a lucky
strike to account for the gold they
brought with them? Neither gold
dust nor nuggets could be identified.
There would be no way of proving
the story false. The only evidence
would be that they had left at
Kusiak and this was merely a cor
roborative kind. There would be no
chance of convicting them upon it.
To strike for Seattle was to throw
away all pretense of innocence.
Fugit'Ves from Justice, they would
have to disappear from sight in
order to escape. The hunt for them
would continue until at last they
were unearthed. t'H
ono fork OF the road led 10 com
parative safety; the other went by
devious windings to the penitentiary
and perhaps the gallows. The
Scotsman put. himself in the place
of the men he was trailing. Given
the same conditions, he knew which
path he would follow.
Macdonald took the trail that led
down to the river, to the distant
gold creeks which offered a refuge
from man-hunters in many q de-
serted cabin marooned by the deep
SHOWS.
Even the iron frame and steel
muscles of the Scotch
protested against the task he had
set them that day. 1t was Il time
to sit snugly inside by a stove and
listen to the bowling of the wind
as it hurled itself down from the
divide. But from daylight till dark
Colby Macdonald fought with drifts
aEj breasted the storm. He got INTO
the harness with the dogs. He
broke trail for them, cheered them.
soothed comforted, punished. Long
after night had fallen he staggered
into the hut of two prospectors, his
parka so stiff with frozen snow that
it had to be beated with a hammer
before the coat could be removed.
(TO be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive.colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quicklycorrect It.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth1 Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with thegums Sodo strong liquids. Il
Is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy''and
heavy" Note how they "clear" "clouded
brain and howthey "perkup" the spirits.
l0c and 25c box. ALI druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

The designs intended for South
ern wear are appearing in the smart
shops and are delightful to see. A
rather striking frock is shown, car
ried out in black satin with white
flower of conventional design. The
narrow skirt widens slightly at the
hips and is attached to q dart-fit.ed
waist. A collar of white crepe Geor-
gette finishes the neck. Medium size
requires 8 yards 40-inch material,
with n yard Georgette.
The other dress is made Of cream
color cotton material with front and
back panel of pink and white
striped self-material. The broad belt
fastens at one sidS4ith large black
velvet button, the velvet buttons
also being used to fasten the high
collar and front of the waist. Med
ium size calls for yards 36-inch
plain and az yards s6.inch striped
material.
First Model; Pictorial Review
Waist No. 1858. Sizes, "a to ~ inch
% bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No.
7z63. Sizes, "a to "a inches waist.
Price, 20 cents.
SECOND Model; Costume No. 757a
GiseA II p 90 years Priss, % ssata
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
CHAPTER XXI
A Message From the Dead

a Message From the Dead
Macdonald drove his team into
the teeth of the storm. The wind
came in gusts. Sometimes the gale
was so stiff that the dogs could
scarcely crawl forward against it;
again there were moments of COM
parative stillneEs, followed by
squalls that slapped the driver in
the face like the whipping of a
loose sail on a catboat.
High drifts made the trail diff
cult. Not once but fifty times Mac
donald left the gee-pole to break a
way through snow-waves for the
sled. The best he could get out of
his dogs was three miles an hour,
and lie knew that there vas
not another team or 1river in
the North could have done so well.
1t was close to noon when he
reached a division of the road
known as the Fork. One trail ran
down to the river and up it to the
distant creeks. The other led
across the divide, struck the Yukon,
and pointed a way to the coast.
White drifts had long since blotted
out the track of the sled that had
preceded him. Had the fugitives
gone up the river to the creeks with
intent to hole themselves up for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

individual heaven-sent charm.
The rest finished supper before
Gordon and Sheba reached camp.
but Mrs. Olson had a hot meal
waiting for them. "'
Il fixed up the tent for the women
folks-stove, sleeping bags, plenty
of wood. Touch a match to the
fire and it'll be snug as a bug in u
rug" explained Swiftwater. to Cor
don.
Elliot and Sheba were to start
early for Kusiak and later the res
cue party would arrive to take care
of Holt and Mrs. Olson.
Time to turn in," Holt advised.
You better light that stove, Elliot"
The young man was still in the
tent arranging the sleeping bags
when Sheba entered. He tried to
walk out without touching her. But
he could not do it. There was
aometLing flamey about her to-
night that went to his head. Her
tender, tremulous little smile and
the turn of her buoyant litt., head
stirred in hi ma lovers rhapsody.
TITS tc be long trail we cover
tomorrow, Sheba. You must slcnr.
Good night"
Good night-Gordon."
There was a little flash of
audacity in the whimsical twist of
her mouth. 1t was the first time
she had ever called him by his given
name.
Elliot threw away prudence and
caught her by the hands
MY dear-my dear!" he cried.
She trembled to his kiss, gave
herself to his embrace with inno-
cent passion. Tendrils of hair, fine
as silk, brushed his cheeks and sent
strange thrills through him.
They talked the incoherent
language of lovers that is COM
pounded of murmurs and silences
and the touch of lips and the meet
ings of eyes. There were to be
other night in their lives as rich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

If you feel that you wish to give
your time and thought to caring
for the afflicted, there. is vast op-
portunity at the present time. The
need for nurses is urgent.
My dear girl no man worth his
salt would have urged you to marry
him under the circumstances. A real
man sets to work and reforms him
self. He doesn't run whining to a
woman and ask her to undertake a
task which is beyond his powers.
There is another and very vital
question, which apparently you have
not considered-the children which
might come to you.
l think probably you will be-
stow more thought upon this sub
ject if you will make visit to the
blind asylums and homes for con-
genital cripples and detectives, be-
fore giving him your final answer.
Your parents are perfectly right,
I hope, for your sake, they will con-
tinue to oppose this determination of
yours, and that you, no matter what
pain it may cause yourself and this
young man, will be brave enough
and reasonable enough to acquiesce
in their judgment.
CONTRACTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Marietta, Pa, Jan. 2S. = Abram
Sload, of Maytown, aged rs, well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

Dear Mrs. Woodrow: l want to
put my case before you and ask your
advice. Several months ago my par
ents insisted on my breaking my en-
gagement to a young man whom
dearly love, because his habits were
not as good as they would wish. He
sometimes drinks too much. Both
he and 1 have been very unhappy
ever since. He says that If l will
marry him, he will never touch an
other drop, and his parents have
promised to furnish an apartm ent
for us and give us a good income if
l do so. / believe what he says,
for l really have q wonderful in
fluence over him, and L would rath-
er be with him. and feel that we were
winning the fight together than go
on living without him. 1 think 1
am just the person to be with him;
for am strong and healthy. with
a firm disposition, and l have a
cheerful outlook on life. Don't you
think my parents are unreasonable
to be so obstinate about the matter
as they are?"
Since you ask me, 1 do not. I
think they would Fhe very singular
parents if they did not take just
exactly the stand they do. Since the
days of Eve, the notion of marrying
a man to reform him has been n
persistent microbe in the female
brain. Ages roll by, but neither time
nor the consensus of the worlds ex-
perience seems to affect the efficiency
of it's bite.
Why should man shove the bur-
den of his reform onto a Woman's
shoulders? Why not put reform
first, and marriage afterward? 1t is
not SO romantic, of course, and it
does not give the opportunity for a
perfectly useless self-sacrifice. But
its vast deal safer and saner in
the long run.
He says he will never touch an
other drop if I will only marry
And do you believe it? Oh, yes,
on, yes: l can see you Indignantly
affirming that you do. that Vol,
know he means it. Maybe he does,
Dut-can he keep on meaning it?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued)
By William Macleod Raine

Under the magic of the Northern
stars they found themselves again
in each others arms for that brief
moment of joyful surprise. Then,
as it had been in the morning Sheba
drew herself shyly away.
They are waiting supper for us"
she told him irrelevantly.
He did not shout out his happiness
and tell her to let them wait. For
Gordon, too, felt awed at this won
derful adventure of love that had
b2falien them. 1t was enough Tor
him that they were moving side by
side alone in the deep SHOWS and
the biting cold, that waves of emo
-.cn erased through his pulses when
his swinging hand touched hers.
They were acutely conscious of
each other. Excitement burned in
the eyes that turned to swift, re-
luctant meetings. She was a woman,
and he was her lover. Neither of
them dared quite accept the fact
vet, but it filled the background of
nj their thoughts with delight.
Sheba did not want to talk Of
this new, amazing thing that had
come into her life. 1t was too
sacred a subject to discuss just yet
even with MIN. 30 Sne began 20
tell him odd fancies from childhood
that fingered in her Celtic hear,
tales of the little folk" that were
naif memories and half imaginings,
stirred to life by some old associa-
tion of sky and stars. She laughed
Scftly at herself as she told them,
but Gordon did not laugh at her.
Everything she did was for him
divinelJ done. Even when his. eyes
were on the dark trail ahead he
saw only the dusky loveliness of
curved cheek, the face luminous
with a radiance some women are
never privileged to know, the
rhythm of head and body and
slender legs that was part of her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

memories as this but never another
with quite the same delight.
Presently Sheba reminded him
with a smile of the long trail he had
mentioned. Mrs. Olson hustled into
the tent and her presence stressed
the point.
Good night, neighbor." Gordon
called back from outside the tent
Sheba's Good night" echoed
softly back to him.
The girl fell asleep to the sound
of the light breeze slapping the tent
and to the doleful bowling of the
huskies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
By McManuS

known contractor, died suddenly
Saturday from stroke. He served
two enlistments during the Civil
War. He was an elder of the Re-
formed church and assistant super
intendent of the Sunday school. His
wife, two sons, a brother. ten grand.
children and three great-grandchil-
dren survive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-23
MUST INsuREs SAILORS

The appearance of the German sub.
marines in American waters has
caused Secretary McAdoo to issue an
order requiring all American ship
owners to have insured the lives of
the officers and crews of their yes.
sells trading in Atlantic and Gulf
waters. Mere fishing vessels are ex-
cepted.
Heretofore this compulsory insur-
ance applied only to American YES.
sells trading between the United
States and various European and GER
tain designated African ports.
The rates the Treasury charges for
the insurance varies from half a cent
per 100 Of insurance for Atlantic
coastwise trips to Is cents per 500
for steamers crossing the war zone.
More than 100000 officers and
sailors on American merchant vessels
are already under the protection of
the Government marine insurance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-23
THE PROFTTEER

fleas for pastime, or lousy greaser''
with patches on the gable ends of my
pants and grub mosquitoes for a living
than be classed with such a thing.
The pro-german have been pretty
effectually muzzled and are afraid 70
tongue the secret thought of their
shriveled souls save among their own
kind, but in many instances the prof.
teer is still unlashed and free.
The very nature of his pursuit is
such that in unnumbered cases the
only remedy is public sentiment and a
fearless local committee. Let us hope
that before long these will be supplied
throughout the land
Now is the time when every man,
woman and child should be not only
thinking of their duty to the nation
and humanity but doing it as we'll,
and any person in any condition,
whatsoever, who is not willing to do
ell. he can, to undergo any hardship
or make any sacrifice in his power il
Stacker and has no right in free
government or a decent world.
France and England are staggering
under the load they have born with
heroic courage for four heart-break-
ing years, but are still doggedlv fight
ing on. and every man with even the
elements of decency in his makeup is
not only willing but glad to join the
fight for everything worth saving out
Of two thousand years Of civilization
with every ounce Of gold or brain or
Drawn he has.
"He who is not with me, is against
me-" and this is an issue with the
stakes so great that, If the people of
the United States are wise, the Stacker
and the profiteer, which are in fact
but other names for pro-germans, will
find rocky road to travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-23
American.Wo
In American
Camps In France

BY Francis Rogers Of The Vigilantes.
In no previous war have women
played the important part they are
playing now. We have heard much
of the splendid support given by the
British and French women to their
soldiers, but we shall hear just as fire
tales of the devotion and heroism OF
cur own women. Their usefulness in
our camps is no longer debatahle 1t
is already a proved fact. No one thing
is so beneficial to a soldiers morale
as association with an intelligent and
sympathetic w-country-woman.
The Y. M. G. A. and the Red Cross
have known this for some time and
are supplying the demand with all
possible speed.
An American boy in France is at
least three thousand miles from his
home; the Californian six thousand
He Is in land of unfamiliar customs,
standards and language. He has no
companionship, save that of his fel
low-soldiers. Every day he has at
his disposal several hours of leisure,
which, if he were near home, he would
spend with his own people, his moth
er, his sisters, his girl friends. The
Y. M. G. A. offers him shelter, heat,
light, amusement and canteen;
when in addition, the hut offers him
the sight of an American woman and
the opportunity to talk with her, he
senses in the hut something of the at
mosphere Of the faraway home he
loves.
To the American soldier in France
IAN American woman symbolizes the
ideal of womanhood taught him by his
mother. Though she be the only wom-
an among a thousand men, she need
fear no affront; on the contrary, she
has thousand champions. I do not
know Of a single instance of discour-
tesy shown by an American solder in
France to an American woman. The
soldier loves to tell her all about his
home, his mother, his sweetheart, and
even his little old Ford Tn return
for these condolences wise and low
ing woman is able to cheer and COM
fort him in his loneliness and to
steady his course, IL absence from
home has tended to veer him from tie
standards of his upbringing.
In this war, when Germany Is try
ing with all its might to brutalize the
human race, our women in France are
performing an ever-growing share in
the task Of upholding the ideals on
which our American civilization is
founded. Today the happiest of all
American women are those that are
serving so unselfishly and devotedly
behind our fighting-line in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-23
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

This war is to be won not by one
man or one thousand men or one mil.
lion men, or one million people. II
is to be won by the united efforts OF
the individuals Of many nations.
Every American citizen has an in.
dividual duty to perform, an individ
ual share of the responsibility. The
more powerful and effective the Am
erican forces are the shorter will be
the war, and the shorter the war the
fewer lives lost, the greater the mum
Der of American souldiers who will
return home victorious.
Every American who economies In
consumption of material, who in
creases production, who saves and
lends savings to the Government
does something to help win the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-23
ADVICE TO BOYS

The following sensible words were
spoken by the famous Robert J. Bur.
dette
Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick OF
pen, a wheelbarrow or . set of hooks
dig bitches or edit a paper, ring ar
auction bell or write funny things, you
must work. If you look around you
you will see the men who are mos
able to live the rest of their live:
without work are the men who worl