davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
SIMPSON COMING PUBLICITY
 MAN IN THRIFT WORK

Copy will be furnished these chair
 men with the request that they see
 to it that it reaches the papers and
 then follow this up in seeing that it
 is published.
 1 State Director Tritle, Publicity
 Chairman Simpson, County Chairman J. c. Dobbins, Chairman on Speakers | Gene Cunningham, Judge w. s. Bar mum, Capt. Thomas F. Rynning and | others will constitute the party leav- | ing here tomorrow morning for Yu- ma to assist in putting Yuma lover the top' on Saturday, when the Colo rado river town holds its Thrift Day celebration.
 A stop will be made at Liberty at II o'clock and meeting called for that hour will be addressed by members of the party
 Luncheon will be had at Buckeye and meeting held there at 1:30 o'clock. There will also be meetings at fdlO N0rQo ana ArllnSCOn. The night will be spent at Agua Caliente and the trip to Yuma resumed the fol owing morning. Saturday will be spent in Yuma and a side trip will probably be made to Ajo that night, the members of the party planning to reach Phoenix late Sunday after noon.
 Yuma has sent assurance that she is going to do her bit on that day. Governor Cantu's band is expected to be in Yuma that day to furnish music and President Won KleinSmid of the University of Arizona has been select ed as the speaker of the day.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

The Unspeakable Bolshevik--ln Russia, the Boshevi- Ri fanatics not losing any opportunity to conscate wealth and cripple the industries of the nation They have found the banks to be rich picking and the mines ing in for their rapacious attention.
 This confiscated wealth. theoretically is be placed to the credit of the government if the present controlling regime be properly termed government But most betting might be willing to wager that the leaders dominating the situation heavily lining their pock with gold and when the clouds have cleared and the respectable element again gains control will be found wei up the ranks of the puocratS with roubes Ito throw the birds"
 Under present conditions in Russia culture intelli- gence and capacity have been into the ash heap and lowbrowed horde seemingly with the mental equipment o gorlas in the ascendency The world but feel sorry for the educated and refined people among the Rus sans who obliged bow the mandates of the fibre Bolsheviki.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
6. &
THE FLAGMAN ON DUTY.

The flagman at the crossing To protect the lives of all;
 He does not discriminate,
 Let them be great or small. I have seen him lead the cripple, The aged-the blind-the small; To keep them from danger, For fear that they might fall. He's in all kinds of weather, The dust, the rain, the sun; He's there to protect the people, To keep from harm each one. And well he does his duty, From morn, till late at night; Protecting your little children, From danger and from fright. I love to see his dear old form, As he waves his red and green; A signal to all the people, A warning you have seen. The flagman at the crossing, Is always at his post; I hope the time may never come. When we say adose. I hope, when time, for passing, In thru the Golden Gate; He may pass us over safely, Before it is too late.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
Arizona Republican,

James G. Simpson was appointed yesterday to the state chairmanshiI
 on publicity of the Arizona war say | ing stamps committee, succeeding robert A. Kirk, who recently rendered his resignation because business af fairs took him to much from town he could not keep we'll in touch with the daily developments at the state head quarters.
 In selecting Simpson for the office State Director Harry RIA Tritle felt that it was better to place the work
 in the hands of man actively engaged in newspaper work and familiar. with the newspapers of the state.
 For several years Simpson has beer a member of the news force of tho Arizona Republican and has made a wide acquaintance turnout the state He expects to issue an early appeal he publismhers and editors of th' newspapers of Arizona for more hear ty cooperation in the work of the wal savings committed It is apparen' that, with a few exceptions, the news papers of Arizona have not been giv ing a great deal of publicity to this work and it is believed that one ot the causes for this apparent indiffer- onoo iS tha lack Of cODv Or Of infOrma ton with which to produce copy.
 Not only will Simpson urge upon the newspapermen of Arizona the nee essity of more publicity, but he vii call upon the chairmen of the various committees for assistance in reaching editors personally.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
ARIZONA TO HAVE
 ARMY CANTONMEN7

DOUGLAS, Mar. 5.-Brigadier Gen eral de Rosey c. Cabell, commander If the Arizona district for the army, las announced that Douglas is to have ! cantonment.
 Two officers from the quartermas- CTS department are in Douglas, do- ng preliminary work on the canton nent, which is to house two cavalry egiments besides the two artillery md three cavalry regiments already lere. It is expected that these opera ions will result in Douglas becoming l permanent military post.
 The construction will include off cer's quarters, barracks, stables and III other usual buildings for complete v housing the men and horses Of wo regiments.
 Which two regiments will occupy he new buildings has not been an bounced. It is expected however, that he regiments already stationed there will occupy them.
 Total cost of construction will be nore than $1OO,OOO. Preliminary work las begun, and it is expected that the buildings will be rushed to comple tion
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
GOV. HUNT IN SAN DIEGO
 TO ATTEND ARMY REVIEW

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego, Cal, Mar. Ex-Governor G. w. P. Hunt of Arizona and Governor w. B. Lindsey of New Mexico are here today and wis ted troops from their respective states which are part of the Sun shine" division. Governor Hunt is in his city to attend review of the 10th division at Camp Kearney.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
BUD FISHER IS OFF
 SOON FOR THE FRONT

Bud" Fisher, the cartoonist, who draws Mutt and Jeff and the biggest salary ever paid newspaper artist, more than $10O,OOO a year, has just army.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
CHILD'S PRAYER.
w I lay me down to sleep.

Now I lay me down to sleep.
 I pray the Lord my soul to keep. God bless my brother gone to war, Across the seas, in France so far. 0h, may he fight for liberty,
 Save millions more than little me From cruel fates or ruthless blast And bring him safely home at last
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

Hear Dr. Scoville at the big taber 1acle tonight, tomorrow night, every night The meetings are growing in enthusiasm. Second avenue, near the courthouse.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
THE INCOME TAX.
Charity, or Gifts, To Individuals Not
 Deductible.

If, during 1917, you contributed money toward the support of needy family this contribution cannot be claimed as a deduction.
 Contributions, or gifts, made to indi- viduals do not constitute allowable de auctions.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
BELGIUM.


Land of long days of happiness,
 Of pale gray skies and windmills tall Wide is the world, and thou are Small But yet we love there none the less. Land of sweet bells and faith serene Of solemn sunset calls to prayer
 Broodng above the darkened air (But sweet bells angle at Malines). By fair Liege, whose Storied dead Sleep in her great oathedraps nave, The Mouse rolls on with gttering wave (Lo! her green current turns to red. At Bruges the belfry tells his tale
 Of days when ugliness was crime, And bids us hark the ancient chime q only hear child's low waiD Namur oerlooks fair lands outSpread Where hamlets of Brabant are seen. Standing knee-deep in meadows green (Soft- -'tS new-made grave you tread. At Ghent the great bell Roland tolls
 
 Where through six centuries long the tower Has summoned freemen to their hour Qt mourns thousand passing souls). And old Louvan Louvan the wise, Hugs to her breast the precious store Foregathered of our ancient lore (But hungry flames fill all her skies) And Ostend, by the gray North sea,
 Dreams of her ancient hardihood;
 GA sea more grim of steel and blood, Surges behind her ceaselessly). Howe CT the tide of battle ro
 There bideS what none can burn or rage The Flemss spirit of old days, The Ageless freedom of the soul. Land of long days of frightfulness,
 For faith and honor crucified,
 Though thou are small, the earth is wide, We still shall love the none the less.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

At Camp Lewis boxing classes are conducted by Willis Rche former lightweight champion assisted by 472 stant instructors whom he has developed within the last few months Each of the assistants conducting class of from 50 to 75 men.
 The government has placed special emphasis the need of intensive training of soldiers in boxing The posi- ton of the boxer in the ring virtually the the sol der bayonet charge This fact has been brought by official government motion pictures prepared for the camps The division will hold soon it's boxing champion ships tournament.
 Wrestling conducted under the direction of Corporal Lloyd E. Ireland of Brainerd Minn who the feather weight championship under the of Kid Irish Wrest ling has proved popular among the officers well the and there several classes of officers is planned hold tournament in which the professional wrest ers will compete in class and the novices in another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

Fernandez Habana Cigar Company.
Miss Belle Rigby, saleslady Pensacola
Electric Benefit Association.
Mrs. Ida George, student stenography
and typewriting.
Miss Abbie Ramsey, collector circu-
lation department Pensacola News.
Miss Kate Skinner, telephone opera
tor, student stenography and typewrit
ing.
Miss Donna Ivey, stenographer Yves
Florida Grocery Company.
Miss Annie Ruth Hicks, stenoTapher
Naval Air Station.
Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, stenoTapher
Naval Air Station.
! Miss Mittie Walton, Western Union
telegraph operator.
Miss Mae Dickey, office assistant DR.
Dewberry.
Miss Lottie Belle Harrison. stenog-
rapher. Hugger Bros, TT. Barrancas.
Miss Mary Ida Pyor. assistant money
order clerk, postoffice.
Miss Georgia Barber. cashier Central
Pharmacy.
Miss Vera Turk, office assistant Dr.
Wilmer Hall, student stenography and
typewriting.
Miss Carrie Hudson, demurrage clerk,
G. A. & A. freight depot
Mrs. Lillian Hubbard. office assistant
and collector, advertising department,
Pensacola Evening News.
Miss Grace Jernigan, office assistant,
National Plant Food Co., student teleg-
raphy.
Miss Kathryn Martin, Home Econom-
les Department. Pensacola High School
katherina Ray, Eighth Grade, student
Clubs School,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BANNER DAY FOR
PENSACOLA RED CROSS

A wonderful spirit was manifested
| by the women of Pensacola yester-
day, and the Red Cross uniform was
seen on every hand. from early in the
morning, when the teams began their
patrol of the various city districts,
until late last evening, when at the
San Carlos hotel the Red Cross sold
flowers. and on the street near the
Red Cross kettles which had been set
boiling for the cause, members of the
Red Cross in their white garb of
mercy received donations for the
cause.
Seldom has there been such a dem
onstration in the city even by the Red
Cross, which has already set a high
standard for achievement. and from
reports that were turned in at head
quarters yesterday, it is safe to pre-
dict that more than two thousand
dollars will have been secured before
heir participation comes to a close
with the drive on Monday night.
At Liberty Inn members of the
committee were in charge. and there
was dancing until a late hour and a
splendid sum was realized.
At the army and navy club the
members Of the Red Criss served re-
freshments and rendered a program
of much beauty, and at the community
dance. given at the Keyser audi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE RED
CROSS VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER

Mrs. ". M. Cluis, of Atlanta. special
representative of the womans Blu
reau OF the Southern division Of the
American Red Cross, spent yesterday
in the city visiting the local chapter
in the interest OF the work.
Mrs. Cluis, who has visited sixty
eight chapters in the state, will in
clude North and South Carolina.
Georgia. and Tennessee, as well as
Florida in her itinerary.
She has already visited North Car
Dina and a part of Tennessee and
finds in both of these states as well
As in Florida, that the work is pro-
crossing in a wonderful way.
'T find the chapters throughout the
state very active she said, and
especially was I impressed with the
work in the rural districts and in the
smaller towns. Since the opening of
the entrance OF the United States in
to the war there has been such a de-
mand upon the time of the women,
such a need for service in so many
ways. in the home and on the farm.
as well as in patriotic endeavor. that
one must be impressed with the way
these busy women have given their
time to the Red Cross. At the same
time, they must not forget that there
is nothing more importan than the
Red Cross. At the same time. they
must not forget that there is nothing
NOR important than the Red Cross
work, in its ministry to humanity. and
they must be prepared not only to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
WOMEN AS FACTORS IN
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE

The women of the United States are
the most potent factor of all in helping
the War Camp Community Service OF
the war and navy department commits
sions on Training Camp Activities to
make the character of the communities
adjacent to our great camps and can
tonments such as to stimulate the
morale and preserve the physical we'll
being of our fighting men, according to
H. S. Braucher, secretary of the or
ganization.
THE thing that we started out to do
said Braucher, was to replace in what
ever measure was possible the normal
human relationships of our men sud-
denly transferred from a home environ
ment to strange surroundings among
strangers. Normal social intercourse Is
the best aid to health and morale. Al
ways and everywhere normal social in
tercourse implies the opportunity to
meet and talk in a normal environment
with women and girls.
We have succeeded in a measure be-
yond our fondest hopes in bringing
about this state of affairs. Thousands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The rooming capacity OF the Y. w. c.
A. is now taxed to the utmost and
there has been an average Of one girl
turned away each day for several
days.
The many positions left vacant by the
soldier boys must be filled by girls.
Many OF these gifts come from the
country and are unaccustomed to some
OF the ways OF the town. The Y. w.
G.. A. should be a home for these girls
but when they knock for admittance,
the response, mo ROOM" greets them.
Nothing is nobler or more patriotic
than the efforts put forth by the Red
Cross. Money can be spent in no bet
ter way than in buying Liberty Bonds.
and Thrift Stamps. We must have
men, guns, ammunition food medical
attention nurses. but what condition
viii our country be in IL no homes are
provided in the towns and cities for the
girls and women who come to fill the
many positions left vacant by our
boys?
The Y. VI. C. AS are doing a noble
work In looking out for the needs of
the boys, but the Y. w. C. A. can do so
little for the girls. cannot furnish even
sleeping room for them.
All the patriotism is not in the
trenches. The girls who answer their
country's call and throw themselves
into their country's work have the
pure fire OF patriotism burning bright
ly on the affairs of their hearts.
Personnel of y. w. C. A.
Miss Martha Mccall. saleslady, Wat
son. Parker & Reese, student OF teIec-
raphy.
Miss ophelia Rigby, stenographer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

upon thousands of our young enlisted
men have met and danced with the
women and girls in these communities
at our carefully chaperoned dances.
They have met them in the churches
Which are cooperating so cordially
with our movement and at our clubs
and hostess houses. The women have
been Invaluable in assisting US to find
clean, respectable and inexpensive lodg-
ings for our soldiers mothers, wives.
and sweethearts who come to visit the
camps, and in helping us to take prop
er care of them after their arrival.
Without their cooperation and their
Influence on our men we could not
have accomplished a 1.-THE of what we
lave been able to do. Many of them
have come to us as voluntary workers,
and worked long hours without pay.
Many organizations of women have CO.
operated with us heartily and gener-
ously placing their entire facilities at
the disposal of this branch of the gov
eminent service. Only one thing has
seemed to be in their minds and that
was the work had to be done, ana
they have been doing it splendidly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

meet the present demands, but de-
mands of the future, which will be
even greater.
my special duties as the represen-
tative of the Southern division are
to visit the various chapters. ascer-
tanning the output, the quality of
work, and other information of value
in the work. Here in Pensacola
find splendidly organized chapter
and the quality of the work is excel
lent The Pensacola women are doing
splendidly, and have a wonderful
chapter.
Il have enjoyed my visit to your
city. I was child of ten on my
other visit here, before, and I recall
wildly the sandy streets and the old
Escambia hotel. quite a contrast to
your beautiful San Carlos and your
fine paved streets now. I could hard
ly believe that this was Pensacola,
so great has been the change"
Mrs. Cluis has many relatives in
Pensacola. Her mother was Miss
Mary Ellen LIE Baron, sister of Mr.
Joe Joseph lie Baron of Pensacola,
member of the old lie Baron family.
with the name of which much that is
historic is associated. Her father
was Mr. Frank David, of Mobile, and
so through birth and association she
has come in touch with all that was
She is among the many Southern wo-
men who are devotipg theinr entire
time TO the work of the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BEAUTY OF FLOWERS SOLD
BY THE RED CROSS

and carnations and roses and daisies.
in abundance, and so many, many col
ors and varieties. arranged in so many
ways to- catch the eye, that ii would
not be possible to describe half their
beauty.
Miss B. A Murphy, under whose d.
rection the sale was held. was assisted
by members OF the Red Cross. and a
number OF young girls, and the sale
proved one Of the successes Of day
which dedicated to the woman's work
of the Red Cross, which was a series
of successful ventures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

Perhaps you may have heard Of the
wonderful variety and beauty Of the
flowers Of California but nowhere in
all the world would 1t have been pos
sible to gather together at one time
more gorgeous display OF color and
beauty than that of the Red Cross
last evening at the San Carlos hotel
There were baskets Of sweet peas,
exquisite and fragile in their tints of
mauve and pink and purple; there
were great masses of hydrangeas,
coral pink and blues of every shade:
here were vivid crimson geraniums,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
NOTED FLORIDA EDUCATOR
AT THE SAN CARLOS

years, out OF it's thirty-four years of
service. For fifteen years Miss Hanp-
ton served as a director for Florida,
on the board of the National Educa-
tional Association, and has been con-
nected with educational affairs in the
state as a member of the board of
examiners for a number Of years.
z Miss Hampton, who is at the San
Carlos hotel. where she has received
many courtesies from friends who
have been glad to welcome her. will
leave in a few days for Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

Among the distinguished visitors in
Pensacola in connection with the
Board of Examiners for Teachers, is
Miss Glenn Hampton, of Tallahassee,
one Of the most noted educators in the
state, and a woman of rare charm and
attachments.
Gracious and cultured, she has been
associated with educational work since
her girl-hood, having the distinction
of membership in the Florida Educa-
tional Association for thirty three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
MEETING CHILDREN'S
FED CROSS CLUB.

AS long Vacation days give new OPP
portunities so they should bring fresh
impetus to the splendid work the
young young people are doing and the
holiday time will pass all the more
happily if some Of it, even a small part
each day, is given faithfully to the ser
vice. The two regular meetings OF the
Red Cross Club will be held at the
Christ Church parish huse as usual on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon ~ 4
O'Clock. large attendance is re-
quested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
TO STUDY IN
NEW YORK.

Misses Vera A. Keller who has been
teaching vocal in the Lewisburg Col
lege, Lewisburg, n. c. for the past
year will not return to Pensacola this
summer. but will go to New York,
where she will study vocal under
Madame Ohrstrom Renard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
PASTlM G EUCHRE
CLUB.

The Pastime Eucher Club met
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, 626 West
Garden Street. Mr.. Martin Jones
won the gentleman's ace prize. Mr..
Frank Anderson won second prize and
the consolation was won by Mr.. Peter
Murphy. The ladies' ace prize was
won my Mrs. Martin Jones' Mrs. Dan
Murphy the second prize and the con-
ISOLATION was won by Miss Elizabeth
Rady. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
TO MEET AT MANSE.

The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet at the manse Sun
day afternoon at 400 o'clock. Mis-
sion work in Africa Japan and Mex
leo will be studied by the various
classes. All members are urged to be
present. Visitors are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

News has been received in Pensa-
cola of the birth OF a little daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seligman. in
New York City. Mrs. SeEgman was
Miss Josie Knowles, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Knowles of Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
FROST-PREiL
WEDDING.

Mrs. Marion Frost and Ensign AL
vim o. Preil were quietly married Fri
day evening at 7:45 at the residence
of Rev. y. D. Weber. The young
couple will be at home to their
friends at 400 East DeSota street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

forum under the auspices OF the
War Camp Community Service,
again the Red Cross was IN evidence,
serving refreshments and attending
to the checking, the proceeds of which
went to the war fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
THE ACE.

A thin wind shivers in the morning
mists
And stirs the poplars standing darkly
by,
AS he with slow-cocked head and
quick. bright eye
Each strut and bolt examines: he de-
sists-
The engine coughs-the crowding wheel
he twists
Then mounts In roaring spirai8, high
and high,
To straight out and vanish down the
sky.
While some far busle blows him to the
lists
The Ace Is gonei Beyond tho bcidest
dream
OF all that host Of captains gone be-
fore -s--sNt
To where the death-lights Of adventure
CLEAN:
To where tn eternal hazard waists:
but he
Who takes the air is OF tho earth no
more,
And. daring space. fears not etsrnityt
Charley c. ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
RETURNED FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Mrs. Joseph Gailaher has returned
from Columbia, South Carolina, leav-
ing Mr.. G4ilaher improving after his
recent serious illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
CIRCLE NUMBER THREE
TO MEET.

Circle No. OF the First BaptiR
Church will meet Monday afternoon
at 1880 at the home OF Mrs. Terrell
Covington, 407 West DeSoto Street