davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

lone, George Y. Malone, Miss Malvina
Minor, Miss Laura Minor, Ashby Min
or, E. L. Miller, Helen E. Maurer,
Mrs. Laura McKinnon, Mrs. H. H.
Melton, Mrs. c. Ray Mitchell, John
w. Malone, Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, Jno
L. Medley, John d. Neeiey, Eugene
Noonan, Mrs Jos. Nicoiin. Mary Cath
crime Paer, j. c. Paef, Virginia Paer,
j. G. Pace, T. Pasco, Mrs. c. w. Potts,
Mrs. L. H. Peshan, VIM. Palmes, Mrs.
Mary Palmes, Mrs. L. A. Pou. Mrs
Ethel Quarles, Mrs. w. E. Rowland,
Mrs. Peter L. Rollo, j. S. Roberts, d
C. Reynolds, Hamilton NJ. Russell, Mrs.
Hamilton Russell, Mrs. G. c. Robin
son, Stearns Market, Fannie Scott,
L. L. Sparks, Miss Effie Smith, Mrs.
]. NJ. Smith, E. Phil Smith, Miss May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Cole. W. B. Cole, Mrs. w. B. Cole,
Mrs. Mary Clark, Vivian Conn, Mrs
j. w. Conn, Mrs. Margaret H. Car
ter, Mrs. j. G. Connor, ]. ID. Carroll
Chas. Collins, Mrs. J. H. Collins. J. H,
Collins Miss Molly Carr, Mrs. r. c.
Carr, Miss Lillian Clark, B. Il. Black
j. c. Clark, Mrs.. G.. NJ. Clark j. L.
Clark, I. w. Challxer. Miss Helen Car
ter, Mrs. s. @. Clifford, Mrs. F. B.
Carter, Miss Bernice Coley, Thos. p.
Chalker, j. F. Crutcher and wife,
Ralph Clegg. Mrs. B. B. Clegg, B. B.
Clegg. Mrs A. L. Davis, Miss Mae
Davis, Elizabeth Davis. Miss Nell Da-
Wis, w. c. billiard. Mrs. w. c. billiard,
H. w. Daugett, Mrs. E. H. DerlaIaru
e. III. Dennard, Mrs. J. J. Durland, ].
Damon, ]. F. Dusenberry, Mrs. ]. F.
Dusenberry. Jr., c. w. Eggart, MRS
j. G. Edwards, Mrs. v. A. Fleming,
Mrs. L. La Fabisinski, Lena Ffllingim
s. J. Fagin, w. A Freeman, L. A..
Fleming, Mrs. z. H. Gould. Miss Car
RE Garland, Mrs. w. T. Graham, EN-
manuel j. Gregofski A. A Gum, Mrs.
A. A. Gum, Dudley Gum, j. A Cher
kins, Mrs. Ella Graham, Miss Irma
Graham, s. Graham, Mrs. s. Graham,
Miss Holman, daughter; Caraway
Graham, Mrs. Beulah Grimes, (AIrs.
w. VIZ: Mrs. B. D. Gunter, Sidney
J.. Gray, j. Fl. Griffith, Mrs. J.. H
Griffith, Willie Griffith, Mrs. Bessie
Horne. Edna Horne, T. V. Hannah,
Mrs. Imogene Hannah, Mfgnon Han
nah, Mrs. SaIlie Hall, Chas. L. Han.
Mrs. Chas. L. Hall, Miss Kate Hall.
Miss Johnnie Hall, Miss Annie Mae
Hall, c. w. Howe, Mrs. c. w. Howe,
Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, w. w. HILL
Mrs. w. W. Hill, Mrs. c. G. Harris
field, c. G. Hartsfield, B. V. Holland,
Mrs. B. V. Holland. Guy Holland. L. ".
Holsberry, Mrs. L. V. Holsberry, John
Edwin Holsberry, Mary Morgan Hols-
berry, b. F. Hardy, Mrs. B. F. Hardy,
Mrs. L. L. Hughey. F. w. Hoskins,
Mrs F. w. Hoskins, Minnie Hoskins,
Lucy Hoskins, Judge Hoffman, C. G..
Hartsfield, il. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
tine johnson, Miss Susie Johnson,
Judge W. L. johnson, s. K. Johnson,
Miss Nell johnson, A. c. Johnson,
Miss Ella Johnston, Mrs. E. E. john
ston, Miss Myrtle Johnston, Miss
Katie Johnston, Mrs. Yelma Jones and
A. J. E.: Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. f. III.
Kerr, Miss Carrie Kyle. J.. A. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick, Mist
Mary Belle kirkpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindel. Fred B. Keener. E. Kaselac,
J.. D. Lamar, Mrs. j. D. Lamar, Miss
Roberta Lawrence, Mrs. Max de N
Rna, WiIbert Langford, John Lewis,
j. A. Lyle, Miss Mollie L.askeU Miss
Maggie Laskey. ]. c. Long, S. W. Lof-
tin, Mrs. s w. Loftin, Miss Genevieve
L0ftin, William Loftin. Mrs. w. n.
Lipscomb, A. E. Langford. J. Largue.
Wallace Lamar, Miss Mary Morrison,
Marion Murphy. Mrs. Laura Murphy,
z. l. Moorehead, Mrs. A. NJ. McMfl-
Ian. Miss Annie Mcmillan, n. G. Me-
MILAN. Miss Marie Mcmillan. Mrs.
Ida McAllister. Miss Daisy McATlis-
ter A. r. McAIlister, Mrs. A. r. Nc
Allister, Mrs. Bert McAllster. w Q.
Mackey, Mrs. W. c. Maclzey, J. Law
renee Mayo. W. H. Morgan. John p.
Moore, NeEp. John F. Moore John p.
Moose ~, e. Y. Morgan, Record Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

lETHODISTS GO
WELOVER TOP
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED MEM
BERS AND FRIENDS ARE SUB
S1CRiBERS TO THE CENTENARY
FUND IN SINGLE cONGREGA-
T-RAN

The First Methodist church has
raised $12.S01 In the centenary cam
paign against their quota OF 1l,1ss
putting them wen over with some to
spsre. Tor which the entire conkrega-
tioa feels Justly proud.
The teams responsible for the sue
cess OF the campaign here are being
accorded great credit. Below are the
caFtatns and teams and the amount
raised by each:
Team !. Capt. J. w. Andrews; w.
=. Kandel. w. A. watson and j. H.
BasFliss. Amount, 1851.
Team 2. Capt. w. B. Cola: A. r..
McAlllster, Jack Holland, and W. A.
Freeman. Amount. $1,s2s.
Team 3. Capt d. H. TAFT; J. d.
Lamar. w. B. DHlard and C. G. Harts-
field. Amount, $2,145
Team 4. Capt. n. c. Mcmillan; w.
G. Mackey. J. II. Collins and j. C.
Clark. Amount, $500.
IeHzn s. Capt. J. C. Pace; w. N
LipScOmh. e. Y .Moragn and J. L.
Mayo. Amount, esS2.5o.
Team 8. Capt. L. ". Holsberry: G.
N. Braxton, e. Kasselack and A.
Gum. Amount, $1.7E6.
Team z. Capt. J. "A. Kirlrpatrl~x.
Charles Hail. w, A Mill and Guy Pull
nam. Amount $1,22S.
Team 8. Capt. E. r.. Malone. ]. f.
Dusenberry. T. v. Hannah. g. c. Rob
1nsun and J. W. Malone. Amount,
$S53.5e.
Team Q. Capt. C. s. Brierley. Phil
Smith and 1Ir. Wainwright. Amount,
$1.11e.
Sunday School. 1850.
r. w. Andrews has been apr -
local treasurer OF this fund and all
records and subscriptions have now
been turned over to hlxn and to HIM
all payments should be made.
FiOllowinW arc the names OF those
subErrfblng:
J. A. Avant. Olivia Avant, Iaa
Avant, j. W. Andrews. AIRS. J. w.
Andrews. Dorothy Andrews, 4. a..
Ac0ta. Mrs. K 3. AcostR. B. A. Ans
ley, Mrs. b. A. Ansley. J. D. Ander-
son, Miss Gladys Biedsoe, J. C. Bell.
E'rwIx Bond, r. NJ. Baker, Sydney
Bell, C. w. Beirne, Mrs H w. Bayer,
DIR. F. p. Boswell. Mrs. r. p. Bos-
wei C.. s. Br5erly. Mrg. c. s. Brierly,
Edith Brierly. James N Raggett. Har-
vey Bayliss, AIRS. Ia L. Bishop. L. L.
Bishop, Oliver Brawnsr, Cyril Bur-
goygle. Dr. J. c. Baldwin. Helen Bur-
goyne, Mrs. CIR. Burgoyne, G. r.
Sur yUyne. Mary Ida B1ount C. n.
BrcsEton. Miss Sadie Beirne. Evelyn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Simmons, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, Geo. b.
Sellars, Miss Rosalie SeIlars, Miss Luz
ellie Sellars. Mrs. ]. t. Struggled,
Mrs. Florida Sheppard Miss Lottie
Stearns, Miss Susie Stearns, Miss
Virginia Stearns, r. B. Saunders, Mrs
r. B. Saunders. Mrs. NJ. B. Scott,
w. H. Stiles, Mrs. W. P. Stiles, j. H.
Smithwick Mrs. A. NJ. Sutherland.
D. II. Tart, Mrs. d. III. Tart, Thos. J.
futile, Mrs. Thos J. futile, w. r.
Taylor j. E. Taylor, Unknown, Mrs.
H. J. Voegtle. Mrs. z. G. Van Metre,
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, Miss Katherine
Van Pelt, Mrs w. L. Vermillion, fSutn
Williams, Miss Crystal AVorden, Miss
Hazel Watson, Mrs. Leslie Welles,
Mrs. d. B. White. Drew Williams. ].
C. Wainwright, Miss Rebecca Waters,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
Pun uP lN LIQUID EoRM

Mr.. j. V. Davis, a Methodist min
lster living at Congaree, S. c., has
Joined the army of converts of the
thousands who are already disciples
of Ironized Paw-Paw The reverend
gentleman says: Il have suffered
from stomach troubles for a nutnue-
of years which caused me consider
able anxiety. l could not sleep, or at
least I did not know what g. sound
sleep was for many months. Ny at
tention was drawn to Ironized Paw
Paw by reading one VI your announce
ments in the newspapers. 1 obtained
bottle and began to use it. 1 may
say conscientiously that after the first
dose / began to feel relief and tie
same evening slept sounder than
had in many months past You may
publish this fact, as I want other peo-
pie to know the remarkable virtues
contained in your Ironized Paw-Paw
consider it does fully more than you
claim for it, and l shall certainly con-
tinue the treatment"
We want the man or woman who
can't sleep and is Respondent to come
IN and try this remedy. You'll never
go back to the old-fashioned ned!-
cines. Lots of business and PROBES
siona1 men find Ironfzed Paw-Paw
enables them to do more and bother
work. 1t seems to energize every
fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on Iron
lied Paw-Paw today so you can join
the army OF converts. Your druggist
probably keeps it. but II he doesn't It
is on sale by Hamilton Russell Phar-
macy.
IroniZed Paw-Paw has the formula
on every bottle Mail orders prompt
~ attended TO. Interstate Drug Co.
Inc, New observation-disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Christian Science.

Regular services are held in the
Masonic Temple corner of PaIafox ana
Garden streets.
Sunday morning, at II O'Clock, and
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
Subject of Sunday lesson: is the
Universe. Including Man, Evolved ey
Atomic F'orce2"
Sunday School for children, s:45
Sunday morning.
Reading room (same address) kept
open every afternoon, ~ TO 1. and
from 3 ia o'clock, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Like others have treated he had been told time and
again suffering rheumatism
the nine of of those
they rheumatism when reality their trouble
affection. this also found
trouble addition slight invovment the Sciatc
I believed
told him why believed thishow had been studying
specializing diseases disorders
20 years. told him. that be-
this study and experience could which
CAN sured He glad his wife told him to visit
from to daily Also Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Sunday only. medicine of leading col
eges practice Florida other
DR. LIVINGSTONE second floor Temple Telephone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

the papers when he read my announce
ment. He read every word of it, and at
once saw that / was inclined to be fair,
and that / would not make a lot of
worthless promises in order to receive a
fee, and that above everything else it
was evident that / KNEW what | was
talking about. He liked the talk and
read it to his wife. She liked it so web
that she told him he must go to Pensa-
cola and see me the very next day.
That's how the merchant came to my
|office. He had been suffering from
Iaches and pains and had had some trou-
BILE in walking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
First Baptist Church.

Corner Paiafox and LaRua. Joseph
A. AnsIey pastor.
Sunday School s:45 a. m. Lee Mac
Donell. superintendent.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and 500 p m. The ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered after the
evening sermon.
B. Y. P. u, 700 p. m. ]. E. Rich
ardson, president.
Junior B. Y. p. L. 700 p. M, Mrs.
Lee MaeDonell, leader.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
East Hill Baptist.

A. c. Odom, Jr.. pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m. r. NJ.
Merritt, superintendent.
Preaching services, 10:45 a. m. and
p. m.
Morning subject: "Christs Author
ity for Commanding Obedience"
Evening subject: When to Remem-
Der God"
b. Y. p. u, Gas p. m.
Miss Vera Hendrix, president
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. s p. m.
The ordinance of baptism viii be
administered at the close OF the eve
ming service.
All are welcome to our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Mrs. w. L. Waters, Mrs. w. I. Watts,
Mrs. NJ. o. Witch, E. E. Wolfe, Mrs.
p. j. Williams, w. A. Watson. Mrs.
Margaret Weelxley. Mrs. Geo. S. Walk
er, Mrs. w. r Watts, Bessie West
mark, Celestia Westmark, Miss Mabel
Yon, Sunday School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
First IPresbyterian chure1

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev A. s.
Moffett.
Night services at s: So
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Church of Christ.

Church of Christ.
Corner Alcaniz. and Jackson.
Bible School at s:45 a m.
Sermon by L. L. Boles at IL a. m.
Communion follows sermon.
Preaching at s p. m, by pastor, /.
L. Boles.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Church.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and again at
Sis p. N.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
The IL o'clock service will be of
special interest to all members of
that church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
He Took His Wife'S Advice
By DIR. LIVINGSTONE

Possibly if it hadn't been for his wife the merchant who
days would still be thinking he had rheuma
knows however that he hasn't rheumatism and
treating what he As tells happened
something like this reading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Allister, Jr., c. Bert McAllister, Z. r.
Malone, Mrs. E. r. Malone, Ida Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Calvary Baptist church.

Corner Tenth avenue and Aragon
street.
Preaching at Sis p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at a. m.
No other services today as the pas
tor is out of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
Gadkden Street Methodist Church.

avenue. Rev. Herbert w. Rice. pas
tor.
Sunday School, 9:40 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m, and Sis
p. m
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday Sis
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

christ church, corner of Palaecw
and Wright streets Ven. Tohr Al
Brown, rector.
Sunday, first after Trinity.
Holy communion, 7;4s a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II 40
a. m.
Sunday School, $40 a. m.
Tuesday, ST. John the Baptist Day
Holy communion, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, holy communion, 10 a.
m
There will be no Wednesday or Fri
day iitany this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
ST. Katherine's Episcopal Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cervantes
street. John c. Skottowe, rector.
Rectory, 500 East Cervantes street,
phone. 1898.
Sunday. Jcne %, first after Trin@
ity.
Holy communion, Z a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1900
a. m.
Vespers, 4 p. m.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m
Friday litany, 1880 p. m.
Short daily services. $50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
ST. Johns Episcopal Mission.

ST. Johns Episcopal Mission.
Warrington.
Holy communion, s: 80 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. m.
Sunday School, $50 p. m.
Wednesday social evening, to 10
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
SENATOR EDGE ON EUROPE


A N ALMOST chlldllKe tath IN supern-
\ clal signs and omcns ana sweeping
disregard OF forces that now operate
beneath the surface to render tine eco
nomlc system shaky ana uncertain IN
large part OF Europe are reVea'eu Ill
senator Edges plan Tor humping or
ganizatlon OF American hnanclers FORMED
to set the old world up anew IN business
at good interest rate and with govern
ment auspices and guarantees
Or course, 1t is to our interest TO see
Europe prosperous and busy, largely be-
cause our loans to the A.led hatlonS
already have been stupendous. But 10
relieve tnanclers OF all their customary
restraints ana TO plunge deeper l'to tIle
troubled Scheme OF european ai,airS
without long ana patient STUDY ana m
hnite caution would be TO invite trouoIe
without end. W!ah1n very snort tlme
all great dpcls1ons IN American tore'gh
policy would nave to be maze win
view to protecting American rights ana
investments abroad. II Is caSliH PoSs'-
bic to imagine future cohdltoh Ill
which the United states would nave 10
devote all lJS energies 10 JUt p!tStlNd-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

to be preserved the nations must agree
among themselves to refrain from any
course which will open the floodgates of
hell and pour its scorching streams upon
the hearts of innocent women and chill
dren and carry to destruction the young
men of score of races
1t is not as perfect thing that the
Senate is to be asked to ratfy the agree
mentS. 1t would be a mistake for any
one to claim perfection, for the moment
the claim is made the challenge will be
accented by all the fault finders, not only
by those who are opposed to the plan as
whole, but by those who are seeking
to dscredit every one who has been in
any way connected with its drafting.
Let us admit its weakness, but let us
accent it as a beginning in the glorious
work Of federating the world and pre-
pairing for the parliament of man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

EAMINES are fashionable The wa!n-
L ing of an ice shortage just issued by
Doctor Krusen was inevitable. 1t would
have come before this if tn" American
habit of waste we're not SO deep-rootoi
that public officials fear to question it, as
they fear to question our privileges
under the constitutions. Only with
filtered water pumped through overtaTcd
mains are citizens more rcCkless'y
wastefu than they are with ice
Ice is left to melt on doorsteps. 1t is
eXtravagantly used in every kitchen and
wasted even through the delivery sys-
TEN. Some one has declared that only
% per cent Of all the ice manufactured
and carted about and sold in America is
utilized for legitimate purposes. Mean
while, the shortage created by unneccs-
sary waste brings a pinch that is felt
most acutely in the little homes where
every dwindling nugget Of ice is put to
good use.
If an ice-rationing system, with an
average fifty-pound limit for the f9mlv
refrigerator, can be made to avert scar
city and high prices, or even denial,
among those who have to do with a few
pounds a day, then Doctor Krusen's
scheme for an ice controller is wise and
desirable at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

tion candidates will receive the nomi-
nations.
Many New Workers. are demanding Che
restoration of the old fashioned conven-
tion system Of nomination. They insist
that. Is less expensive for the candi-
dates and that the results are just as
good as the primary results. They admit
the beauties of the theory on which
direct primary nomination rests, but they
are convinced that it's advantages are
elyatheoretical.
Plans are under way here for the Sc
lection of candidate for the mayoralty
at convention. 1t is called confer
ence, and it will be attended only by those
who receive special invitations. A con-
vention Of elected delegates would be
more democratic and more representa-
tive. But the point to note is that there
is no confidence in the ability Of the
voters to select on their own initiative
and spontaneously candidate for the
0'avoralty. The pre-primary must do
that
When it was suggested that the Cen
cral Assembly repeal the primary laws
tho practical politicians objected. Can
it be tat they find it easier under these
laws to put their states across than under
the convention system?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
THE PROHIBITION MIDDLE

rs CONGRESS or are the men in the
liquor business to blame for the shame
ful spectacle of great communities fla
graitly defying laws that have the sane
ton of the House and Senate and the
dignity of formal enactment? Can anv
one suppose that general respect for law
Is to be increased by such widespread sug-
gestions of contempt and such a general
air of defiant resentment as are revealed
In the present attitude of brewers and
hotel men everywhere?
If the wartime act was unreasonable. if
It is to be accepted as extreme and un-
necessarily rigorous under present cir
substances, why did Congress permit it
TO stand and why could not the constitu
tional amendment have been permitted
10 become effective in January without
the preliminary complications of a sort
that may serve in the end to diminish
general respect and sympathy for the
doctrines of radical drys? And if the
law is just, what is to be said about that
vast part of the public in this and other
states that now is cooperating openly in
It's violation?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
A POST TOO LONG VACANT

NOW that the important business of
' making peace treaty with Germany
is out Of the way. it is expected that the
British Government will give immediate
attention to the vacancy in the British
embassy in Washington.
The names OF several men have been
mentioned in connection with the post,
ranging from that of H. A. L. Fisher to
that of H. H. Asquth Included in some
of the lists Of possibilities has been Lord
Robert Cecil, the brilliant son of the late
Marquis of Salisbury.
1t is not for this country to dictate who
shall be appointed. But we can with
propriety say that so many questions will
soon be pressing for discussion between
the two great g,ish-speaking powers
that a capable and representative ambas-
sador should be named as soon as the
prime minister can find time to give his
attention to the matter.
The Engl.shmen themselves are saying
that the Washington post is now the most
important ambassadorial position to be
filled by their government. The two
nations have been drawn more CLOSELY
together during the war than ever before
Between them they can exercise a most
powerful influence in preserving world
peace. 1t is desirable that the new am
bassador should be man who under
stands America and is in sympathy with
the purpose Of the league of nations.
And it is Desirable also that he should
understand the economic and industrial
problems which are pressing for solution
not only here, but in every other country.
The President will be in Washington
and will be prepared to welcome the new
ambassador as soon as he can be named
and journey to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
THE UNSATISFACTORY PRIMARY

DISSATISFACTIoN with the unofficial
pre-primary system of selecting can
didates to be nominated at the official
primary elections has led various New
York counties to make arrangements for
representative conventions in which the
candidates to run at the primaries will
be selected. There will be fight within
the party organization over the selection
bf Organization candidates. The indie
pendents or bolters will run opposition
candidates in the primaries, but the
shanees are ten to one that the organiza-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
THE SAWMUL

FNHE President told the crew of the
l. George Washington that his youthful
ambition was to be sailor. But many of
us have been baked of our juvenile desires.
Who knows perhaps even Admiral Grayson
may have had the same dream.
Major Scott, the captain of the R-34 is a
happy man just now. but his troubles will
start few years hence, when reporters begin
to describe him as "a bluff old airdog.'
Typical
Short and chunky and typically British.
the skipper of the huge arship shook hands
with General Charlton, British air attache.
The greeting typcally English as
the appearance of the commander.-News
item.
The inevitable description of any visiting
hero as "typically' British. French, Italian
or whatever he may be is always entertain
ing to us Some day we hope to see some
such comments as these:
Captain Snipe stepped out of the para
chute in which he had been drifting for
three days without food His first remark
was typicaly British. Has any one got
any grub" he said.
General Mouquin smiled affably. He is
Il well-endowed man physically, having
two legs, two arms and cheerful face.
1t the consensus of all that these
traits mark him as a typical Frenchman.
Admiral Blinker walked briskly down the
gangplank. He shook hands politely with
those who were waiting, and said, How
do you do?" He was Immediately recog-
nzed a typical American.
1t seems pity that the R-34 hasn't a
more imaginative name. 1t does very well
for the matter of fact argonauts who sail
her, but when the time comes to organize the
Society of Transatlantic Danes or Grand
daughters of the Great Hop those ladies will
be signing for a poetical moniker like the
MayhOwer.