davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
shMM|ESESTEEMED
BY ENGLISH PEOPLE

LONDON. June s.-(By Associated
Press)-The high esteem in which
England holds the American soldier
and sailor is reflected almost daily by
the London Press. One paper devotes
a long article to American qualities as
exhibited by Fireman Nj, cham
pion of the British Grand Fleet
"One was forcibly reminded" he
says. How exceedingly impolite we
are on the surface-and how thorough
~ good natured The latter quality
was responsible for the applause which
greeted the appearance of the Ameri-
can-applause far louder than that ac-
corded to our own champion.
ut swelled to a roar as he sprang
up on the stage where the ring was
fixed. It is not the custom in tho
British Navy for even a popular favor
lite to acknowledge the cheers which
greet him. The correct procedure is
for him to dive quickly into his cor
ner, where his seconds Immediately
surround him and hide him from view.
mot so the American. He merely
did what he was accustomed to do at
home-paused, a solitary figure in a
well-worn dressing gown, and bowed
not as hotel manager or a shop
walker bows, but with little shy bows
which were quite delightful to those
of us who knew something of his bat
Ting reputation.
1.-The American did not win; he
fought a magnificent, clean fight and
was beaten on points. But it was
good to see the real pleasure with
which he congratulated the better
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
GERMANS CAPTURE
AT BRITISH ACTOR

LONDON, June s.-Major Leslie
Faber who before the war was a we'll
known English actor. and who was
reported missing from the western
front few weeks ago, is now an un-
wounded prisoner in German hands.
according to dispatches received
through the red Cross organization.
Major Faber is son-in-law OF
Henry Arthur Jones. the dramatist.
He was playing in Diplomacy" in the
United States in 1915. but left the pro-
duction to join the army as a second
lieutenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES MONDAY

The circuit court Of Escambia county
will convene Monday for what is
known as the spring term, with Judge
A. G. Campbell. presiding. The grand
jury will be drawn but there are few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
NO COMMUNITY
SING SUNDAY

Yesterday IL was announced at the
headquarters OF the Pensacola Army
and Navy Life Activities Committee
that there will not be a community
sing this afternoon at the Garden
theatre, as usual, owing to the in
tense heat. However. there win be one
next Friday evening at o'clock on
what is known as the neutral ground
on Cares street, facing the Osceola
Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
BEAUTY is ONLY
SKIN DEEP

So it behooves every woman to
keep her skin smooth. clear and beau
tiful. which may be done by using
TETTERINE
an old-tin1e remedy which removes
all blotches, scaly patches and all
marks that mar a woman's beauty.
Tetterine cures eczama, ringworm.
letter, itch, and all skin affections.
Sold at drug stores. Shuptrine Com
pany, Savannah, Ga.-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
Lame Back Relieved.

For a lame back apply Ghamberlains
Imminent twice a day and massage The
muscles of the back over the seat OF
pain thoroughly at each application
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

cases for their consideration, accord
ing to the records.
About the most important case for
this inquisitorial body TO pass upon
will be those OF Deputy Sheriffs Bay
less and Graham. charged with having
killed "a negro and a white man named
Lowery at the ferry. about six weeks
ago when. it is said, they went TO ar
rest the negro and flying bullets struck
Lowery with fatal effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
War Time Demands Can Be Met By
Thrift and Economy---Better Office
Equipment for Speeding Up Efficiency

During this history making period of business
be docated in behooves
professional % get his house
In the last analysis business sell your
money; making while doing
Anything with
eliminated Obsolete methods should have
these stirring times Thrift economy and efficiency is the
the the Interpretation of this
business.
carefully his He will all
practice economy things
pate his requirements far enough in advance that his business
will suffer of delayed
that thrift economy efficiency
help business.
For his office and store he will have modern equip
and appliances
CAN HELP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Gssuel.


When all tho rugs you own aru too worn
to answer tho question (which ono shall
we use on the porch this summer you
must decide upon n now one. Tho ex-
pcricnce of choosing porch rugs will be
enjoyable; there arc so many'sorts to
select from.
The mating weavea, or grass rugs, seem
most appropriate for outdoor hvingroouls,
and strongly-woven rugs stand the wear
and tear of daily traffic amazingly we'll
Grass rugs, or, as some dealers call them
fibre weaves," do wear. They wear 40
well that if YOU have never used anything
but WOODEN rugs, YOU will be interested aud
amazed To SEQ how long they look new
and bright Moreover. they are low
priced. and they save your costly rugs
and save work, too; for, the grass rugs
do not hold dust
When YOU make your selection, YOU will,
of course, want To get something that
harmonzcs with the rest of tho porch
furniture. II YOU havo hickory chairs you
can find rugs in brown tones that will de-
light your artistic sense and some of the
notified green rugs seem especially dc
signed and dyed TO match tho willow
green shades OF porch furniture. No. you
will have no trouble about colora or sizes,
but IT YOU are wise YOU will insist upon
having reversible rugs, II rests rug and
prolongs its usefulness twice as long 10
turn IL over every once IN 40 often
OF course mating and similar grass
rugs must DO cleaned. hut they do not
need sinking or vigorous beating. When
YOU take them up, YOU need only brush
them ON both sides They are so porous
they cannot hold the dust this makes
them sanitary. and YOU know for Yourself
how light mating is TO handle.
Household furniture of all sorts Ia nj n
premium Just now. We pay war prices
for everything Silks are not being i'm
ported. wooden is at premium; so is
cotton, and our man power has no time
10 devote TO rug making SO. YOU soc, il
tohooves Won 10 save your floor coverings
all YOU can. and nsc the pretty. snmmcrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
JAZZ ANS RED CROSS
TO VISIT ALLIES
Mission From Toxic Will Inspect
Work of Americans
in Korea.

Toxic. juno is Dispatch 10 Entente
countries OF . special mission h, the Japan
Red Cross Society was formally announced
today The object Of tho mission is to
visit the Allies Rel Gross headquarters.
10 tender the sympathy o. the Japan Rcd
Cross and inspect the condition Of the
medical relief work carried on by the
Red Cross at the front
Prince keikvu Tokugaws. one Of the
prom nent members Of the House OF
Peers, has been appointed the head
of the mission. and viii be accompanied
by DR. Arata Ninagawa, a we'll known
authority on International law. and
medical staff If necessary the accomp-
anving ply icians will stay at the front
and give their services
The mission viii first 80 to the United
States leaving Yokohama by the Korea
Maru on June 3, and spend some time
there inspecting the extensive medical
relief work carried on by the American
Rcd Cross. Later the mission will pro
coed to England. France and Italy. finally
visiting the worlds Rcd Cross head
quarters ST Geneva and returning home
after about half wear
The Japan Red Cross Society a few
days ago sent large quantities OF medical
Instruments and bandages and other
materials useful for medical relief work
to England France. America. Italy and
Belgium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

My cuzzin Artie WINS GROUND at my
house yeetidday, and I sed. g., Artie. 90
home and ask your mother II you can
come bnek heer and STAY for mippir.
No, III stay and srk her Afterwards. sed
Artie.
WITCH he did, and jest before suppir
we made up game 10 play. being election
bets. the ideer being that ms and him
had both each lost n election bet and
wasent allowed To sny enythipy exsept
Eny rneeny miney mo, catch niger by
the toe, no matter wat enybody asked rs
Well wat If your father yeta mad on
account ofhot knowing We are onv paving
n election bst7 sed Artia
III rite IT down on q peece Of paper all
reddy to show him. | sed WITCH ( did
and We went IN the dining room and star,
TO eat auppir. being lamb and spinnitc
and things, all rite but nuthing ester.
nc and Artie eating without saying eny-
thing, on account of nobody having asked
ne enytbing yet, and after vile pop sed
Well boys, you're strangely quiet tnnite
ma the fat lady remarked TO the living
skelinFton after che had sat on his Ian
for n vile
Eny neeny rniney mo, sad>
Catch niger by the toe, sed Ariio
Wats that meen2 Nuthng per
sonal. ! trust, sod pop.
Ecny meeny rniney mo, ! sed
Catch Niger by the toe, sed Artie.
Too mulch ~ nm ample sufiiahency
sed pop. Meening he dident like II
mulch, and Attic looked Mt me warnftIlly
and took the pecc of paper ont Of my
ppckit and handed il tn pop saying on IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs Annie T.. Guthrie, widow of
John Guthrie, who died at the hcme
Of her son-n-law, Harry II Heritage,
on Saturday. was 62 years old. The
late John Guthrie waa formerly proof
reader on tho Daily Republican, Mrs.
Guthrie was member of Camp No. |,
n. q. of A. The funeral will be held
Mt . O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, from
the home of her Hon-in-law, l006 West
Second street. Intermcnt will he made IN
Silverbrook cemetery
Charles H. Connell. Of near Iandon
burg. died yesterday, aged 70 years. The
funeral service will be held Mt his late
home, Wednesday afternoon, Mt clock,
with intermont IN the Friends burying
ground ut Hockessin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
WOMEN PLANNING
STATE WAR RALLY
Will BE Held July 10 and Include
Big Meeting in The
Playhouse.

The Womans Committee Of the State
Council of Defense met yesterday, at the
rooms of the General Service Board, Mrs.
Charles X Miller presiding
Plans for a State War Rally, July 10,
In this city, with an evening meeting at
The PLAYHOUSE and noted speakers. were
announced Mrs Martin Lane was APP
nointed treasurer of the committee,
vice Mrs. Henry Ridgely, who is working
with the Dover local committee,
Gifts Of $500 for providing milk and
$500 for salary of playground workers
we're reported by Mrs. William II Laird,
chairman of the Child Welfare division.
Mrs. William X. du Points report on
the work of the community gardens
showed nourshing organization with
"A large acreage in vegetables. an active
interest among tho people IN their garden
ing work. and balance In the treasury.
This is ono of The departments OF The
woman's committee work which has been
financed wholly without any State ald.
The committee bought the best seeds
available in bulk and sold them nj cost
in small quantities To the volunteer gar
dcncrs who had registered with the COM
mittcc.
Mrs. \. u Warner. State director OF
home economies. reported plans Tor
opening liberty kitchen IN Dover and
ono at Georgetown
Volunteer motor service to assist in
all the work Of the Nonans Commit
tee has been ORGANIZED in Wilmington,
in Kent county. in part oi New Castle
county. and Will soon he organized IN
Sussex county Mrs William Stanias
has charge Of this committee She har
procured uniforms for the Young girls
Who drive The cars and tho> will wear
the blue chcvrons of the state Council
Of Defense
The REORGANIZATION committee. ri
winch Mr. James \ t,inus IS chairman.
will put plan III effect in he fall.
The nursing committee under Miss
Mario r lockwood has two trained
for for the child wrsarc work in Wilmington
\ trained nurse is to he available for Ncw
Castle county child welfare work about
July :
Mrs. Charles Warner, who is IN charge
az the weighing and measuring campaign
In Wilmington. reported one station
closed because all the babies IN the dis
trict had bcen weighed Eleven stations
are still open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

"Yotr dress is Just suited to you. my
dear. said Mother Earth. You fill
in with Your pretty Ereen Just as YOU
should nv this path. and besides. # you
had gavlv colorcd dress YOU would have
tn take il off very early much earlier
than vollr green one and then YOU
would lose your beauty and fret about
that
But the little bush would not listen
She frcttcd and swonE herself about IN
the breeze making So much disturbance
that NJ last Just as the tun went down q
little fairy who had been trying To sleep
under the bush jumped up and shook out
her little wings and spoke
OH what pretty little hush YOU arc,
she said i have hardly had a wink of
sleep. YOU have fused So much today
What IS II all about"
ooh. that is All very well for YOU to
talk said the little bush You have
a pretty dress. hut have 10 wear an old
green garment All the tune never have
had eav-oolorcd dress and | want one
I'm grant your wish, said the fairy,
'ff YOU viii promise TO keep quiet, for !
have chosen this place for my bedroom
and should like to get chance to sleep
in IT, Now. what is il Won WANT
%. | will he SO quiet If YOU will gave
me- red dress dear fairy said tho little
bush u should like red flowers all
over II
The fairy touched the little bush with
her wand Re quiet now. and tomorrow
morning YOU shall have Your wish. he
SAID
The next morning tho little hush was
covered with little rcd flowers, bright and
fresh IN the morning sun, and the little
fairy heard no frctting that day
But the next day when she had Just
fallen asleep she was awakened hv hearing
the little hush cry out. oh dear, oh.
dear What shall do" They have taken
oil two Of my branches oh, dear oh.
dear
In jumped tho fairy. and from under
a leaf where the old sun man could not
sec her she asked What Is the matter?
You promised to keep quiet # ! would
grant your wish
Just then the bush cried out again
"Ohl whatever shall do They will
break of my branches and there will he
none left Oh dear! Oh. dear
What is the matter? asked the fairy
again
ooh. save me. save me. cried the
iftie nliSl. 1--WE Itft AstSk lily EEttD
dress. No one ever treated me so cruelty
when I wore the green, but now | am
dressed in red every one who passes
breaks off branch to get the red flowers
Please. fairy dear, take II away and
give me back the dress Mother Earth
wishes me to ewar and shall never fret
any morw You shall not be awakened
again. promise YOU
Il Will do as you ask, but if ! am dis
turbed again | shall move to another
bush. said the fairy For | cannot
he kept awake all day changing your
dress. There you are in the green again,
she said, touching the little bush with
her wand.
ooh, how lovely and cool feel, and
how comfortable, too. sighed the
little bush. w hen Mother Earth dresses
me next year she will hear no fretting
from me She knows best what we
should wear Oh, how happy ! am
Il am glad YOU are happy. said the
fairy, as she nestled under the bush on
a pillow Of q hit Of moss 1T is often
he way have found that the very thing
we most wish to be rid Of Ia often the
very thing we most need for our happi-
moss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

bright, cool grass rugs wherever you can,
When your floors are vol covcred--and
today this includes your porcho~---your
house is half furnished.
II you have strips Of old mating that
arc not worn through, you may not have
tho pleasure Of buying n new rug this
summer. You must do your bit of con-
servation and make the strips do. Sow
them together with waved cord, and
spread them ON the grass. Wash the mat
ting with weak solution of bot salt water.
Waah { on both sides and dry it thor
oughly. The chances are, IL will look like
new, and necd no more attention. II 1t
does not, get green, brown, gray, or tan
dye, and apply il 10 the rug according to
the direction ON the package. II IL not
difficult to dye rugs Of any sort, and mat
ting dyes easily and gives good service
afierward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
THE LITTLE BUSHS WISH.

Or there was n pretty green bush
growing by path in the woods and one
pretty spring morning as Mother Earth
was dressing her with tiny green leaves
the little bush began TO fret.
ooh, dear, hoped you would give me
new dress this spring, Mother Earth, F"
she said. 81 am tired of wearing this old
green garment
Green is the very prctticst color there
is my child" said Mother Earth. very
calmly She had heard fretting children
cry for things they did not really want
before so she did not tell the pretty little
bush she could not have the new dress,
but she did tell her how pretty and be-
coming her own green one was.
IL don't care if it is pretty color
fretted the little bush. II want n pretty
red or yellow or pink dress like many that
| see on the other bushes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

When We say that We have the largest
stock IN the city We do not exaggerate A
bit. Come in and see for yourself. Prices
from $500 to S54.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
AUSTRALIA PRAISES L. s.
Is Doing With Magnificent Energy What
We Have Not. Saws Paper.

Melbourne June 29.-Ihe Age pays
high tribute TO American organized labor
and TO American effort. Ill the war.
America. il adds. with less of fear
from anyone, Is doing with magnificent
energy and generosity The things we have
not done
The paper SAYS Australians have re-
memoerec the grandeur OF President Vii
,nn ldcaIs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
Salvation Army Camp.

A number O. children and iued-out
mot hers WILL he the guests. II plans arc
earned out, beginning Tuesday, of the
salvation Army fresh Ar Camp at
piano, Ia, near hester be camp
which opened on Thursday Of last week
Is a big 23-acre place. part Of the Grocer
estate and gitt from friend who
had IN mind the poor children and mothers
OF hot closely populated cities when he
arranged for the gift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

wc hall to do this on account of paying
election bet. Benny and Attic.
o, that's different, but not fnutch, and
TOO mulch ia still an ample stiflishency,
sed pop meening he still didsnt like II
mutch, and sed, Eeny mecny miney mo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
Rotariau Walker Heard From

Leon Walker tho official representative
Of the Wilmington Rotary Club at the
international convention Of Rotary Clubs
at Kansas City. Mo, writes TO members
Of the club here that the convention has
been great success, and incidentally
Kansas City has been very warm place
the past 10 DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

Couch HammoCks Shawn Swings
Couch hammockS were never more pop-
ular than they are this summer. We have
two fine styles at $3.50 and $500. Lawn
swings at $3.50 and $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02

Catch a niger by tho to-, sod Artis.
Are these boys PERFECTLY ofszyP sp5 ma
| don't know, but they'll 10 perfeckl
mizrible " a scrtin thing hBppins sgcn
election bette W tho contrary. sed Pop
Wich 10 dideut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-02
SANDMAN STORY.


Copyr Eht 1916. by Mcclure NewspAper
Syndicate. New Zorb City.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23

lieger, lie babe ibre Bflid)t ibm aeaeiI.
iiber uoaaui erfiilt, uno es bdttc BOD
gar teinen 3lped, iid nod meiter nib.
ieii9 nur6's Seben 5u idJlepper Sc.
oen 8ulrid Deroe cr ibr erfiiaen.
&olIg blieb ltallbhaft.
s5oes griefe nuiroen ilnlHer orin.
aenoer, BoqDs 8elbieuoungen ieien
ourd)aus inBureideno, uno er miine
iiG lest elmer foiripIeligen Operation
ltnter5ieben. Sic N}ittel Der iilngen
Srml tporen erl6opit, Sletb mcieerte
ildl rltnoUeg, Tbr @elo oor5uitreden,
llno 10 fano fe IN tbrer @cr1meiilling
feineu moeren gIll5Deg, oils Die 9ilfe.
Gle Gllinu Ibr 10 OFT mgeboten bate,
ar5unebmeH.
lin Soc gu retelL ga6 ie euoli6
nod.
Der perB1ngniBnoQe 9lbcn0 mar &C.
fpnlnlen. @or Dem Ebeuter mnrtet
2linn Der 8erabre0ung entipredeno
cuf Iein erbofiteg Gpfer. &oQp Bat
ioeben ibren Cans beelloet, als plot.
lid cine i6lpere Sfuliiie umialt lmo
tie nit boiler @udyt an Der Sdulter
trifit 9oap III itaDer nerlebt ltto
p!r6 in Qlriims bereitiiebenoem glp
tcmobil IhleiitigIt nah Dem Soipltal
gcIobren. 8od)en nergebeh eDc ore
lunqe 9lrtiitin nieoer bergeltelt IT,
1,Lo. CN,,;,,,, ho+ A,n GoTfntttto nt,f
SEN erDorteten 2obn nod nid]t alifge.
geben. g8GbrerO er IN Bollp5 gSob-
mug ieine 3uoringliGfeiten etneltt,
ttitt pl6b(if Soc Elm uno maAt Der
eltIetli6en 55ene ein @u6e. Gin
idarfer @ortpediel elltipimt lid,
uno bierbei itelt iih beraus, oaf'
Bollns eiaener @ater feline Sano 81
S.uinns id)Gnolihem SpieI geliebeil
me. .fanriltlide grieie, Die fciue S-od.
ter pom Soc er6ielt, gefalid)t bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23
Gin gluebirb'Jilm.
2lusbeuhirg Der aruutb. - Der @ers
fuder. - Der fduria4e Batter. -
Gieg Ser Sueenb.

gleib unb angfberfiilt ifsbt go[fb
GIonbin Dor Der 9biir ibrer eletnen,
arutfeIissn @obuuna irnb laufht. Die
6uitenaufdle tbres @dtten iugtsn ibr
INNER einm namenlofen G4rsden elm,
iinb bsuts idrsu e. eireu beionbers
fGlebten Tag su bdbeu. Su ihrer
fiirforslidTn, fersliden Meils battle
iie i5m nod bic Meoisinflaide ouf
ben Gtuh neben bem altmooif9en
@ofa eefislIt. ola lie alei6 na9 BEN
iSriibftiid ausgegunesn mar, nm iih
nab etmm Gugraemsnt fir bic Scms
mtrnpnat. umsuietxn. Gs m,rBte tbr
bod nrh atlirsen, uber Sots 3uitano
fpiirbe ben iuforberlinaen Der 0driete,
tiibe pi,lei4t ni&t actpa@isn fem.
s1t6nabeHtmuuingtu batteu 10 Ia