davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
TIGERS AND SHOP
BOYS PLAY TODAY

Tore Tigers and the L. & N. shop
boys will meet at Maxent park this af-
ternoon for game, the fourth OF q
series of five games, and as each team
goes into the fray for the biggest score
1t gives promise of being a good game.
The game will be called at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Tore Tigers are winning the
majority of contests they enter nova
days, and are looking about for some
firm or corporation desiring great
deal OF free advertising, the only con-
sideration being the furnishing Of
suits to the organization. They are
open to bids In this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

If you experiencing trouble In obtaining parts
for your Maxwell (any model) supply you any
part from stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

Weather at p. m, temperature al
p. m. and highest yesterday. Precip-
itation for "a hours ending p, N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m,
along the coast.
Brownsville, PIT. Cldy., 29.5s, s.. IL.
Corpus Christi, cldy., 1880, S. E., 81.
Galveston, cloudy, 29T2. s. E., %.
New Orleans, clear, 1886, S.
Mobile, cloudy, 1892, s., IA.
Pensacola, PIT. Cldy., 1894, s., 10.
Tampa, PIT. Cdy., 1898, w.
Miami, clear, 300i, E., ~.
Jacksonville, Pt Cldy., 5000, s. E., IA.
Hatteras, clear, 30.04, E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
BOY IS STRUCK BY
In AUTOMOBILE

Arthur Dukes, residing at Ais North
q. street, was knocked down ais pain
fully hurt yesterday on West Garden
street, and was conveyed to the Crystal
Pharmacy for treatment. He was later
in the afternoon reported suffering
considerably.
The car which struck Dukes is said
to have been driven by c. l.. Hudson,
OF Santa Rosa county, who was placed
under arrest and later released on
bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
Aged Warrington
Citizen Expires

F. L. Garfield, aged SO years, a resi-
dent of Warrington for some time, ex-
pored at the Pensacola hospital yes
terday morning at o'clock from an
attack of paralysis. He leavCs a wife
and two daughters.
Funeral services will take place this
afternoon at O'Clock, at the Metho-
dist church, Warrington, the interment
to be made in the cemetery at that
nlace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
1t is Time You Were Keeping a
Close Watch on Your Re-
frigeratOr

Right that refrigerator is, and will be for
some months to come, literally "the works IN
your home.
The family's peace of mind, their health and
physical comfort, your constantly recurring OPP
portunities to save in the buying of food, all de-
pend upon the working power of your refrigera-
tor. This power is in the ice chest and nowhere
else. Unless that carefully calculated space is
properly filled at the start and diligently fed, you
cannot get the service from your refrigerator for
which you paid when you bought it.
Keep watchful eye on the ice chest of your
refrigerator. See that there is enough ice in it
at all times to last BEYOND the hour of the next
delivery You soon learn to gauge the sup
ply. Nurse that chest and you will never run out
of ice unexpectedly or be seriously Inconvenience
by little delay in the arrival of the wagon.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Cleveland l. Thompson, OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing. has
resigned.
Eugene II. Terrell. OF Huntington
Junction, Pa, is in the city for q few
days.
Francis NJ. Moore has received a
probationary appointment as stenog-
rapher in the War Department
George w. Wendell, of Paducah,
KY. is visiting Harry G. Foltz, of
Georgetown.
Clyde T. Turner, OF the Patent Of
flee, Is on sick leave
Ralph H. Cook, OF the Geological
Survey, has been transferred to the
War Department
DR.. and Mrs. Otis Glazebrook, of
Elizabeth, N. j., are in Washington
| for a short visit.
7 Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, wife of
Congressman Rogers, will join her
husband in Washington next week
Mrs. Charles Perry Miller has left
for Atlantic City for a short visit.
Mrs. John II. Russell has left the
city to join her husband, Col. Russell,
IN Santo domingo.
Mrs. Arnold L. Blake has left for a
short visit at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn are in
New York for an indefinite stay.
Emily d. Rowley has been appointed
to stenographic position in the supply
division of the Ordnance Department.
Roy II. HeaId has been transferred
from the Department Of Agriculture to
the Bureau of Standards as laboratory
assistant.
Thomas II. Soyster has been ap-
pointed as craftsman in the Bureau
Of Lighthouses.
William F. Brady will return today
from a brief visit to Lees burg. Vir-
ginia.
Cornelius Stribling, OF the Depart
ment of Commerce. has received a pro-
motion.
Miss Jessica Ross will leave within
a few days for her home at Staunton,
Va. where she will spend several
weeks.
Capt. John Ii. Hood, U. S. A, a
graduate of Georgetown College, has
arrived safely in France.
Robert +. Studs is employed as
civil engineer in the sewer depart
ment Of the District.
Frederick +. Saffell has been ap-
pointed as a plate printers helper in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
! Charles C. Brush has been appoint
ed ship draftsman in the Bureau of
Lighthouses.
Charles H. Melton has resigned from
the Bureau of the Census.
Francis H. Kelly has been appoint
ed as a clerk in the Bureau of the
Census.
Michael IDeary is entertaining ]. NJ.
Smith, Of Louisville, KY, who is here
on short visit.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
fHocleEY
( J |" WAs1'"oT0~|
IN WASHINGTON

Romeo Francois de villeneuve-
Trans. temporarily attached = to the
French Embassy, who has been at
| the Grafton since coming to Washing
ton, has moved to 9031 p street.
Tn Ambassador. of Chile and Nine.
Aldunate will be hosts at dinner Sat
urday evening at the embassy. They
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing when the honor guests were Julius
Subercasseaux and his daughters
A., Miss Rose Subercasseaux and Miss
Carmen Subercasseaux. prominent vis-
| itors from Chile, who are spending a
week at Washington.
The guests included the Counselor
of the Embassy and Nine. de NUM-
zaga and Mime. Morel.
Mrs. Alfred A. Cunningham. Miss
virginia Jeffries, Mr.. and Mrs. A
z. Leckie, Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lawrence, Mrs. o. H. Gore, Mrs. F.
A. Galster, Mrs. G. d. Grain from
Washington are stopping at the
Waldorf Astoria.
On Monday night, January Fl, a
dance will be given at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall, 6O6 E street, for men
and women strangers in the city. who
enjoy dancing and who will appre-
ciate meeting one another socially.
The many dances given for the
men in uniform have proven to be
very successful and 1t has been sug-
gested to the members of the COM
mittee that a dance should be given
to the many men and women who
I L NA 70 dh
ington to accept positions with the
government and who are unac-
quainted with the residents of the
city or with each other.
The members of the committee in
charge of the dance are Mrs. NJ. j.
Mccarthy, Mrs. George A. Howe,
Mrsr. P. A. Taltavull. Mrs. James
Flynn. Miss Ready, Messrs. James F.
Meegan. James A. Kates. Thomas F.
Gafney. John J. Tabler. and Frank
NJ. Hall.
The marriage of Miss Theodore De
Land to Mr. Lee B. Emery, both of
this city. took place quite simply
Tuesday evening in Christ Church.
, Georgetown. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James H. w.
Blake, rector. Only the families
were present. There were no at
| tendants. The bride wore a going
away suit of dark cloth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery will be at home later
at S11 Sixth street northeast. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
! the late Mr.. Theodore DeLand. one
Of the prominent and influential Of
i ficials of the Treasury Department
| for many years. The bridegroom is
son of Mr.. A. w. Emery. for many
years connected with the Govern
ment Printing Office. He comes of
the distinguished Emery family
from the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land.
Congressman Burroughs. of New
Hampshire. John Poole, Roy L. Neu-
hauser, Mr.. Thrall and other we'll
known financial experts will speak
on Money and Banking in War
Time at the Arts Club dinner to-
night. at which Mrs. Neuhauser and
Miss Critcher will be the hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Thursday, January IL, 1918.

This is read as an uncertain day
Mars, Saturn and Mercury are all ad-
verse. while the Sun and Jupiter are
In benefic aspect.
The signs seem to. indicate gain and
benefit to commercial interests through
the war, and this should be a lucky
day for all who seek contracts or big
business.
1t is a day auspicious for obtaining
employment or soliciting influence that
will assure position of preferment
Mercury, however, Is in a place that
seems to presage much sensational
writing that exposes graft and prof
iteering. This influence will be espe-
cially powerful the latter part Of next
month.
The sway is not an encouraging one
Tor authors. but nevertheless there is
prophecy that great books will be
produced in this new year.
During this configuration 1t is well
to seek appointments. and to obtain
recommendations. as the Sun augurs
well for all efforts toward personal ad-
vancement.
Mars appears to give warning of
hard days for American soldiers, who
are to have no medium experiences in
the war for theirs viii be great losses
and great victories.
The old should take extreme care Of
themselves as the planetary influences
are said to be subtiy dangerous to
them. inasmuch as depression and sad
ness are produced and the hold on me
Is loosened.
There is a sign Indicating new race
problems, and now in this year OF
1913 will be Afforded an opportunity
10 nut In practice the universal broth
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

have come to speak to you about
your son."
II do not wish to hear anything
about my son, especially from good
looking women whom do not know" /"
HIS reference to me as a good look
ing woman was not a compliment hui
an insult, and I could feel my face
flush at the thought of the insinuation
OF blackmah, his speech implied. How
ever, walked deliberately over &c
that nasty old man and said, dis
tinctly and slowly. "I don't think you
understood my name. Mr.. . ]
am Mrs. Waverly, wife OF Richard
Waverly of the Selwin Book concern.
think our business is quite as well
known as yours. Doubtless you have
heard of us.
II have no interest In your son, Mr..
-, except of the kind that any
decent, humane man or woman would
have for a man in his plight. de-
sire to help him, to make as COM
Portable and easy as possible the last
days OF young person who Is marked
for an early death"
The old man had risen from his
chair as though to dismiss me. saying
he wanted to hear nothing of his son.
But he sat down again when I spoke
OF his boy being SO near death and
took chair near bis desk without
any further ceremony.
Your boy is dying. Mr.. -, and
he must go to a warmer climate al
once. He tells me that he will have
considerable sum of money in a few
months-oh, you need not look sus-
picious. do not want any of it-in
fact. I have just sent to the bank
where Harvey was working a check
for $500 to make good a shortage in
his accounts
The expression on the old mans
face was study. 1 could see that
he was trying to puzzle out just how
to handle me. It seemed to me that
he was suspicious OF me one moment,
contemptuous the next and perhaps
not altogether disgusted with me the
third.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear Of so many school
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to perform
their daily duties because of some de-
rangement peculiar to their sex. might
this not have been prevented by the
mother who, perhaps through neglect
or carelessness, failed to get for that
daughter the one great root and herb
remedy for such ailments. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? This
old-fashioned medicine Is said to have
alleviated more suffering Of woman
kind than any other remedy known to
medicine. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Romulo s. Naon, the Argentine Am
bassador, will leave Washington to-
day for Buenos Ayres- Nine. Naon
and the members of their family will
remain In Washington until it is de-
cided whether or not the Ambassa-
doris resignation. recently placed IN
the hands Of the foreign office at
Buenos Ayres. will be accepted.
There have been a number OF
changes in the diplomatic corps with
in the last week or so. The British
Ambassador. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, is returning to England to be
succeeded by Viscount Reading, Lord
Chief Justice of England. Lady
Spring Rice and her children did not
accompany the Ambassador on his
departure. They are still at the EN-
bassy, but will follow him shortly.
The Japanese Ambassador. Aimaro
sato. is en- route for Japan, possibly
not to return.
A new minister of The Netherlands
August Philips. is expected at Wash
ington within a week or two and his
arrival will be followed Immediately
by the departure of the retiring min
AoNCNs SurN van LNdpPdAhf WIN
Mime. van Rappard and Miss Erne-
stine van Rappard. Mr.. Philips will
be accompanied by his wife and fam
Ty. including two grown daughters,
who promise to be interesting addi-
tions to washington's diplomatic
colony.
The first diplomatic representative
from Rumania. DIR. Constatin An
gelesco. has arrived recently at Wash
ington. accompanied by Mai Livius
Tsisuanu. who will be military at
tache of the Legation.
Several other interesting changes
are noted in the latest issue of the
diplomatic list. Capt Julian IrizaI
has arrived in town to replace Capt.
Carlos DaiTeux as naval attache OF
the Argentine Embassy. Mime. IriZar
Is with him and they have taken an
apartment in the Burlington. The
name OF Capt. Angus Macintosh,
honorary attache of the British EN-
bassy, and Lady Maud Matkintosh
appears in the list for the first time.
They are making their home at Z
East kirke street, Chevy Chase. the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker
Paulo de Godoy. until recently sec
ond secretary Of the Brazilian En-
bassy. has bcen relieved from duty
at Washington and is in Brazil on
leave before being assigned to a new
post. Senor Godoy's engagement to
Nine Luz Ncndez. daughter of the
Minister Of Guatemala. was recently
announced. The wedding will TAXI
place in April, probably at Washing
ton
LeOnel ~ Clark has been detailed
TO the Mexican Embassy as third sec
retaTy and, with Sonora de Clark. Is
established at 1872 r street. The NOT
wegian Legation staff has been aug
mented by the addition of a military
attache. Maj. r. HovsIef. who has an
apartment in the Wyoming. DR..
Georges V. Todoravitch Is listed as
secretary of the Serbian Legation, and
the legation of Ecuador has a new
military attsche. Col Enrique Roca.
Sonora de Roca is with him.
The departure OF Senior J. Nelson
POlhaEIus. formerly commercial at
tact" - 80 "-rbrn Legation. is noted.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
O11f2&SS,,11a11s
QdW1fe
THE VISIT TO HARvEYS FATHER.

I began to think. little book. that
would not be able to see Mr.. - at
all that day-the boy was so very dis
agreeable and apparently he had the
power to keep me from him IL he
chose to do so.
ST think I shall take occasion to re-
port your lack OF politeness and busi-
ness attention when see Mr.,
said to him when / had been allowed
to wait an unreasonably long time. 1
could see by the giinting light in his
ugly little soul that boy had deter
mined that should never see Mr..
-.i IL he could help it.
"If you will return that card to
me Ill come back later" said. think
ing to myself that I would not allow
him to keep the card SO that he would
be able to say when returned that
he had presented the card to Mr..
and that he was busy and could
not see me, or some other excuse.
Just then the buzzer whirred and
the boy went into an inner room, TAX
ing my card with HIM. In a few
moments he came out and said, You
may go right in.'
The inner office I entered was fur
nished very handsomely. At a desk
near a window sat a man. probably
50 years old. He had a big over
hanging jaw, small, shrewd eyes. a
shock Of white hair and a mouth that
was shut SO tight that there was only
a thin straight line OF pale color. a
shade deeper than his apoplectic look
ing face. visible.
He looked up inquiringly as entered
but he did not rise from his chair.
Little book, think there is nothing
In this world so disagreeable as a
man who has lost his interest in every
thing in life except his business and
himself.
An old man Of this type Is the most
selfish, ugly bunch of flesh on the
face Of the earth honestly believe.
II am Mrs. Waverly, Mr.. -" i
said as / advanced toward him, ''and
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

erhood ideals. or serious consequences
will result.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the outlook for a busy year. Those
who are employed probably will be
promoted.
Children born on this day will be
impetuous and yet lovable. These sub
Jects OF Capricorn are often very ar
gumentative.
Copyright, lss)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
SIMPLE WAY TO
: TAKE OFF FAT

There can be nothing simpler than
times Zach day until your weight is
reduced 10 normal That's sil-just
purchase q case Of Marmola Pre-
scripton Tablets from your druggist
(or. II you prefer, send 75c TO Mar
troit. Mich.) and follow directions. No
dieting. no exercise. Eat what you
want-be as lazy as you like and keep
On getting simmer. And the best part
of Marmola Prescription Tablets IL
their harmlessness. That Is your abb
solute safeguard.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Physicians Recommend Castoria

you know the real human doctors right around your neghborho the
doctors made of flesh and blood just like you the doctors with
hearts, those who responding your call the dead night
Fhes Caoa has DONE doing and will dO their experience and
their love for children.
Fetches Castora nothing We asking you try
experiment We just impress upon you the Importance buying
Fechers.
Your physician will tall you this he knows there are number
of limitations the market and be particularly interested the welfare
your baby. E.#
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Miss Elizabeth Howry, who Is taking
such a deep interest in providing
music for> soldier camps. viii sing,
and Mr.. Neuhauser viii be the toast
master. There win be dancing.
Mrs. Harry s. New. wife of Senator
New. of Indiana, will be at home
Thursday. January "a and 81.
Mrs. A. q. Bentley and Mrs. Charles
Perry Miller have gone to Atlantic
City and are at the st. Charles Hotel.
Mrs. Kellogg. wife OF Senator Kel-
logg, will not receive today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood have
arrived in Washington after an ex-
tended stay abroad and are stopping
at the Grafton. They expect to be
in Washington the greater part of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dent announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Agnes Dent. to Mel
son M. McKernan, assistant .payn,as.
ter In the United States Naval Re-
served The wedding will take place
next month.
Owing to absence from the city.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury will not re.
ceive this afternoon. Senator and
Mrs. Salisbury are leaving town to-
day for a short visit to their home
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ]. Detith have
returned from an extended stay In
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Deutht who
occupied the house at 1874 Nineteenth
street VIII move In few days to 1908
Connecticut avenue.
First Lieut.. Lawrence Green, of this
city, who. was private secretary 10
Charles E. Hughes. is now an instruc-
tor at the Division Training School of
Camp Dix, N. J.
Preston Gibson. who was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
has returned to New York.
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer will 20 to New
York at the end of the week to Join
Commander Bulmer, u. s. N.
The debutantes of this year have Sc
lected Saturday, January 2. as the
date OF the masquerade dance, which
they will give-at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins will be at
home this afternoon and will have
Mrs. ]. P. Jones. her guest. receiving
with her. Mrs. Jones will pass a few
days with Mr. and Mrs Adoph Caspar
Miller and leave Washington Saturday
for Seabreeze. Fla.
Mrs. William Merrlck Gray has sent
out cards announcing the marriage of
her daughter Constance to DR.. Frank
hood Shultz. Miss Gray is the
daughter of the late DIR. William NJ.
Gray and sister OF Capt. J. A. Gray, U.
s. NJ. c. DIR. Shultz Is the son Of the
late Judge Shultz, a well known lawyer
of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner last night.
F. ]. II. Won Engelken, of Columbia,
S. c.. is spending several days at the
Lafayette. Mr.. Won Engelken was
formerly of this city. residing here
when he was director of the mint
He is now president of the Farm
Loan Bank in Columbia, S. C.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, de-
butante. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson. was the guest of
honor at the dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jeffords gave last even
Ing, taking their guests later to the
National Theater. where they oc-
cupied several boxes.
Miss Gibson is being extensively en-
tertained. Some Of the parties to be
given in compliment to her will be a
tea on Saturday. when Mrs. H. J.
Crosson will entertain, to be followed
by supper and informal dance, and
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Thomas B. Harrison. who was
at the Willard for a few days. has
returned to New York. Mrs. Harri-
son is planning to return to Wash
ington soon to make her home here.
| She is originally from Lexington, Ky.
John Barrett and the members OF
! the staff of the Pan American Union
/ were "at home" last evening from
until IL o'clock to the STATS Of their
new neighbors. the Food and Fuel
| Administrations, the Council of Ma
tional Defense. and the gun division
OF the Ordnance Bureau. Wishing
| to show hospitality to the young
women who have come to Washing
ton from Distant parts OF the coun-
| try to work in the new buildings
erected near the Pan American Union,
/ Mr.. Barrett ard his associates invited
about 600 young women and Their
men friends to-come to the Pan
American Building, where they were
entertained with dancing and musical
| attra ctions Miss Elizabeth Howry,
of Washington, who has done so
| much for the entertainment of the
\ soldiers in the various training camps
\ and cantonments. kindly contributed
to the occasion by singing several
heart songs popular with the SOL
diers. Through the generous Coop
Grafton of Mr.. Robbins, the manager
of Keith's Theater. the Misses Gal
larini, instrumental specialists, and
the sailor singer, w. ]. Reilly, par
ticipated in the program of entertain
ment in way that was greatly ap-
preciated Mr.. Barrett was assisted
in receiving by DIR. Francisco ].
Yanes, the assistant director. and
Mrs. Ianes. The guests were cared
for and introduced by a hospitality
committee composed of the women
and men members of the Pan Ameri-
can Union staff. headed by Mr.. Frank
lin Adams, chief clerk: Miss Virginia
Wood. the chief accountant, and Mr.
William V. Griffin, private secretary
to the Director General.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Baker were the guests of honor at
the dinner which Col. and Mrs.
Charles b. Drake gave last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef
will entertain a large company at
dinner this evening, in compliment
to Lady Lester Kay and Sir Charles
and Lady Ross
Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife of Capt
Bristol. u. S. N, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Graef. She left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. passing Just
the one day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will
entertain at dinner Saturday even
ing for a number of young people
who will attend, later in the even
ing, the dance which Mrs. Charles
Bromwell is giving that evening for
Miss Louise Thoron and Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson. Miss Stevenson will
also entertain at dinner that even
ing, taking her guests later to the
dance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Hart Gibson, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Richardson Gibson, is making an
indefinite stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson. Hart Gibson was
also their guest for a few days, but
has returned to their home in Fair
fax County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

on Friday. January 25. Miss Beatrice
Mallan, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Mallan will be hostess at
an informal dance for Miss Gibson.