davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
PENSACOLA WOMEN HAVE
LARGE PART IN CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY.

All social affairs were postponed
when Pensacola turned out enmasse
to celebrate Armistice Day yesterday,
the women taking a prominent part in
the parade and various other affairs
held in celebration of the first year
of world peace.
Members of the Pensacola Chapter.
u. ID. c.. n. B. Cook Chapter. Children
OF the Confederacy, members of the
Pensacola Chapter. American Red
Cross. and canteen workers We're all
represented besides the various well
fare organizations and schools. A
Red Cross float a tableaux of nurses,
sailors and soldiers elected hearty
applause. Members of the Pensacola
Chapter, American Red Cross march
ed In their uniforms uniforms which
We're seen at the front with the men
In khaki and which were worn by the
women who stayed home to make pos
sible the work of mercy on the bat
tlefield. In their rear came the can
teen workers. their attractive blue
uniforms and caps reminding the re-
turned heroes from overseas of many
stop-overs and long waits made pleas
ant by their motherly ministering to
their needs. Those Of the Pensacola
canteen workers joining in the parade
were Mrs. James Macgibbons, lieu
tenant, Miss Modesto. Hargis, Leuten-
ant, Mrs. w. H. Watson, captain, Mrs
c. Ray Mitchell, captain. Mrs. Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

mcdonnell. captain. Mrs. Charles B.
Hervey. Miss Harriet Carbine, Miss
Mabel Gonzalez, Miss Florence Haley,
Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Mrs. John III.
Brown. Miss Isabelle Grant, Mrs. Dan
Wilkinson and daughter, Mrs. G. o.
McPhail, of Montgomery, a member of
the canteen organization of that city.
One OF the striking parts of the pa
rade was that of the Children of the
Confederacy. About one hundred chill
dren marched in orderly procession
each waving aloft a Confederate flag.
They were led by Mrs. Frank D. Tracy,
president of the Pensacola Chapter.
Z. d. c., and Mrs. Dan Shepard. as
sistant director of the Children of the
Confederacy chapter. AS these young
er sons and daughters of the Confed-
eracy in the counter march of the
parade passed the Confederate veter-
ans in their gray uniforms they stimuli
taneously raised their flags in salute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
COMING EVENTS CAST
SHADOWS BEFORE

WEDNESDAY-Kell Sellers We'd
ding, First Methodist church. $3.50
p. m.
Annual Meeting Pensacola Chap
ter, u. d. c., Bivouac, p. m.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos, Main
Cafe.
Parents Teachers Association.
School No. Al. Meets $3.50 p. m.
Feig-Israel Wedding. Temple
Bethel, 1880 p. m, followed by
reception at home
Shower, Ladies Missionary So
ciety. First Methodist Church.
Home Mrs. E. r. Malone, 18 West
jackson street, p. m.
Baker Touart Wedding, st. Mich
aers Church. High Noon.
Dues Sanquinet Wedding.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Regular Meeting w. o. w. Hall.
$3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY-NewC city Thimbie Club.
Meets with Miss Nell Burrow.
2:30 p. m.
Country Club Entertains for Mem
bers, Club. 8: 80 p. m.
House and Devotional
Exercises, Epworth League, First
Methodist Church. in Lecture Hall,
1880 to 1890 p. m.
SATURDAY-Dinner Dance, San Car
los. Main Cafe.
SUNDAY-Juior Missionary Band,
First Presbyterian Church, Grades
8, A, 5. Meet with Mrs. j. w.
Majette. 1011 North Palafox street,
$3.50 p. m.
MONDAY-Monday Bridge Club. Mrs.
Arthur Butt. Hostess $3.50 p. m.
p. m.
TUESDAY-Tuesday Bridge Club,
Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson. Hostess,
A p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
NEVADA HASTENS TO GIVE
HER WOMEN SUFFRAGE.

Reno, New, Nov. 11.-Governor En-
met d. Boyle, of Nevada, has decided
to call a special session of the legis-
lature about the middle of November
for the purpose of ratifying the federal
suffrage amendment.
This makes the fourth state which
has promised special sessions for the
endorsement of the amendment dur
ing November and the eighth full
suffrage state to get into line for rati-
fication. A ninth, Colorado, is ex-
pected soon to announce it's date for
the ratification session which it's gov
ernor has promised.
OF the four states now promising
special sessions, California is likely
to have the honor of starting the
amendment on it's home stretch, 1T
states having already ratified. They
are: Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
Women and Events
Phone 80, between 10 A. m. and p. m.
TO A POET A THOUSAND YEARS
HENCE


(By James Elroy F1ecker.)
who am dead a thousand years
And wrote this sweet archaic song,
Send you my words for messengers
The way I shall not pass along.
care not IL you bridge the seas.
Or ride secure the cruel sky,
Or build consummate palaces
OF metal or of masonry.
But have you wine and music still,
And statutes and a bright-eyed
love,
And foolish thoughts of good and i'll,
And prayers to them who sit above?
How shall we conquer? Like wind
That falls at eve our fancies blow.
And old Maeonfdes the blind
Said it three thousand years ago.
On. friend, unseen, unborn, unknown,
Student of our sweet English tongue,
Read out my words at night alone:
was a poet. was young.
Since I can never see your face.
And never shake you by the hand.
send my soul through time and
space
To greet you. You will understand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

augmented. These dances will no
doubt prove one Aof the most enjoy
able diversions for Pensacola service
and civilian society this winter and
do much to further brighten the social
life at the San Carlos.
The Friday afternoon teas which
proved so popular last year are to be
resumed shortly, Held on the mezza-
nine floor where music. palms. potted
southern plants and blooming flowers
give soft, dreamy atmosphere sug-
gestive of the tropics. with the charm
ingly arranged tea tables a more de-
lightful place to entertain ones guest
could hardly be found. The dinner
dances which have proven so popular
with service and civilian society will
continue to be held in the main cafe
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
NJ. 3. COOK CHILDREN OF
CONFEDERAcY MEETING
POSTPONED.

The regular meeting of the N. b.
Cook Chapter. Children of the Con-
federacy, to have been held at the
Bivouac on fourth floo rof Thiesen
building, Saturday. Nov. 10, at 800
p. m, has been postponed UNI
til the Saturday following, November
%. This will be the first regular
quarterly meeting of the chapter and
full attendance is urged.
The chapter Is rapidly nearing the
two hundred mark in membership the
following additional names having re-
Gently been placed on the roll: Anne
Bullock. Gladys Howard. Gwendolyn
Howard, Inez Hall, Hilma Hall. Mon
roe Campbell, William Watson, Jr.,
James Watson. Mary Lee Lamar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
MISS kEHOE ADDRESSES
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB.

Miss Minnie E. Kehoe gave an in
teresting address on the Centennial to
the members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, when they
held their regular meeting at their
club rooms Monday evening. She gave
a short synopsis of the history of
Florida and spoke of the prior rights
of Pensacola to the Centennial and
the benefits which would result. Pre-
ceeding her talk a delicious luncheon
was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
SAN CARLOS HOTEL TO
ENTERTAIN WITH SERIES
OF DANCES.

Pensacolians who delight in trip
ping the light fantastic are anticipat-
ing with much pleasure the series of
semi-weekly dances with which the
San Carlos Hotel management has
planned to entertain with this season.
The first dance OF the series will be
held on Thursday evening of next
week and after that every Tuesday
and Thursday evening. Dancing will
be In the San Carlos auditorium which
has recently been completely remodel
ed and decorated art naveau. Music
will be furnished by the San Carlos
Glacier National Park. jazz orchestra,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
ROYAL NElGHBORS OF
ERICA MEET TODAY.

The Royal Neighbors of America
hold their regular meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hail. corner Baylen and Bel
mont streets this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock All members are expected TO
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

I The embroidered panel which falls
slightly over the belt in front gives
a suggestion OF the always popular
veStee.
The bell sleeves caught into tight
fitting cuff are interesting, especially
to women who do not care to follow
the new craze for elbow sleeves in
suit blouaes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza.

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifies and Enriches the
Blood. 1t Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. It Fortifies the
System Against Colds. Grip and Influ-
enza. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
BY BETTY BROWN.

New York, Nov. 5.-The graceful
embroidery on this blouse of Geor-
gette crepe makes 1t attractive for
dressy wear.
The square neckline slit at each
corner is unusual 1t is collarelss and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12
DANCE AT oscEoLA CLUB.

Officers and men OF the Destroyer
Force, members of service and civilian
society viii be guests at a delightful
dance to be given at the Osceola Club
on Friday evening. Music will be
furnished by the Diaz orchestra of six
pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

Ohio, Kansas. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts,. Texas, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Utah.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

time drilling, We then went to Bel
GUM and were hiking on the Fourth
of July. We were attached to the
British all the while and were in the
lines at Ypres.
When we left Belgium we came
near st. Pal, where we wanted TO go
into the lines near st. Quentin.
We were near Amiens when we
came ous of the lines. There is where
we boys had some pictures taken. We
were released from the British there
and turned in our guns and bayonets
and drew new ones.
do not know what is next, but
would as soon come home now as il
is all over. Some think we will have
to stay over here. Don't know how
true it is.
Will be looking to to hear from you
all soon. Tell all to write.
Sincerely, your son,
CARL C. BELL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

days. ! thought I was not going to
get sick but one morning the wind be-
gan to blow and by night the water
was getting rough, and by the next
morning it was badly rocking the
ship-then is when / got sick. That
ship sure was rocking some, when we
started to walk we had to hold to
something and at meals when the
table was set the ship would rock and
everything would slide to one end. 1t
would rock so badly at times that one
could almost fall up the stairs.
We were met one morning by a
battleship and several submarine
chasers, We ran into ne of the chas-
ers on a foggy morning and knocked
a large hole in our ship, but we made
lit in all right.
We landed in Liverpool on the 23rd
of May. We got off the boat and rode
through England on a train, England
was some fine country but we came
through London at night and could
mot see it, for at night the blinds had
to be down on the train and all of the
lights of the city had to be out on ac-
count of air raids. We spent the
night in Dover, Eengland, and the
next day sailed across the Channel to
Calais, where we stayed for about a
week and drew rifles and gas masks
We went from there to Mintgue
small town where we spent some
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
MILLION DOLLAR DOLL"
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A jingling, joyful comedy, with
sparkling music and pretty girls, is
what is promised all who see the
Million Dollar Doll" at the Audito-
Fuirm next Wednesday night, Jan. Is,
when she makes her appearance in
this city. A company Of recognized
musical stars, and a Real Beauty
Chorus" which sings haunting tunes,
with pretty sensational dances, in
costumes of great beauty, that are a
perfect riot of color, will present
this new musical comedy. There
has never been show that has re-
ceived more fiattering press notices.
The unanimous approval of the pub
lie has been accorded it, and the YER
dict, wherever this comedy has been
presented, has always been most IA
vorable. This new Twentieth Gen.
tury play viii be the attraction at
the Auditorium for one night only,
and you cannot afford to miss it.
Admission SO, so, rs and $1.0O.
Seats on sale at Lancaster e. Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
GLENDALE

have not seen letter from this
place for some time, so will write a
few lines.
School started up at this place last
Monday.
Misses Dorthy Wright and Hazel
inc Broyles called on Miss BIanch and
Lydie Dodd Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. x. Dodd spent
New Years with Rev Smith and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Paul Kicker spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. ]. l. Dodd.
They say tobacco is bringing a
good price. I.think ! will take mine
to town in few days.
Mr.. Luther Without spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Raymond and
Guy Broyles.
Miss Hazeline Broyles spent We'd
nesday night with Blanch and Lydie
Dodd.
Mr.. Sam Leonard spent Sunday
with his father, Mr. ]. F. Leonard.
II this escapes the waste basket I
win write again.
SNOW BIRD.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
MosHEIM ROUTE

Another year has passed and gone.
Like the flowers of the field and the
fruit Of the vine, it has brought forth
its bounty and passed on that other
buds may blossom and other fruits
may ripen. We have a CLEAN slate
upon which to write another chapter
in the book of life. Blessed are we
to see the glorious miracle Of birth
and life; to view the seed time and
the harvest! The seasons, with hours
upon hours Of golden sunlight and
velvet skies. Wonderful things to
live for! The year that has gone
was year of strife, where sounds
was but transient and unfrequent
visitor, each dawn awoke from their
starry silence to the hum of gather
ing armies; each evening we prayed
for the safety of our dear ones over
there. Each morning we were awak-
ened to new horrows Of bloodshed.
Oh, the mockery Of i'll That one
man with withered arm could have
lighted the torch that set the world
on fre--and that man called himself
Emperor, Ruler, Kaiser-the leader
Of men. Then the other side of the
picture-the heroes who gave their
lives for their country's cause.-The
supreme sacrifice Of the mothers who
gave their sons, oftimes their first
born, their all.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

least SO far as that course is now pos
sible) just what the Germans and
their allies have really done. And,
in order to be in a position to deter
mine what is necessary to prevent a
repetition of this great crime, it is
important to see and to understand
just how near Germany came to the
accomplishment of her purpose to
conquer and enslave the world.
These facts were undoubtedly real
lied by President Wilson before he
announced his intention to visit Eu-
rope, and they are not only sufficient
to justify his course, but, if he had
failed to see and perform his duty in
the matter, they would have consti-
tuted, in the minds of future genera
tons, serious indictment against
him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
CARL c. BELL
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Gives Some of the Experiences
of the Fighting of the I17th
Infantry.

st. Afghan, France, Dec. 10, 1918.
Mr.. Sam A. Bell, Greeneville, Tenn.
Dear Dad:
Will answer your most welcome let
ter which ! received last night. II
was written on fathers day; guess
you have received the one that
wrote you. There were many letters
written to dad on that day.
Yes, we can write most anything
now, but win wait until get back
to tell much, We have been through
several hrardships but of course that
is expected in war. 1t is all over now
and we are all proud of what we have
done.
There is no use of me telling you
where we were fighting as you have
already read it in the paper. / will
tell you this, though, for probably you
have not heard of such In the Hin
denburg line, which we took on the
10Th, there were large dugouts, some
forty and fifty feet deep, and some
of them concreted together. They
were safe from shells all right. 1t
was fun for us boys tosgoshl6ng and
yell "come out" and II they did not
begin to come out at once, in went a
hand grenade. They were in there in
large punches 70 forty and fifty. They
had regular homes in them and they
were al framed up inside with wood;
had wire beds, blankets and several
things they had to leave. l saw one
of our boys fall in one that had been
set on fire and burn to death. We
could hear his screams but could not
do thing. He was not in the J17th.
The 117th and 120th lost pretty
heavy here. We did not have man
killed in c company at that time but
the other companies lost some.
saw in one large dugout near the
canal where there were a large stack
Of dead men (Germans) stacked up
and large pot in which they cooked
them for their fat. ! had heard this
but did not believe it until saw it.
The 9th of October was when we
had our hardest fight.
On our route over here we left
Camp Mills, N. Y, the 10th day Of
May and sailed on the 18th of May.
We wer on the North Timberland and
there were about eight ships in the
convoy. We sailed fine for few
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

I THOUGHT EoR -rHE BOYS

A THOUGHT FOR THE BOYS
We do not see much written about
por, wild, reckless boys, who deserve
the sympathy, tears and prayers Of
every Christianeswoman and man.
THERE'S period in, the lifeeof a boy
when, if he makes a mistake, people
or some classes at LEASE, are apt to
magnify the same, and having the
tact FLEEING more critical than cor
rect, the matter is announced to all
the world, or to that portion in which
the culprit dwells. That most an
gelic christian grace, chairy, fails to
come to the trembling balance and
weigh the burden upon the side Of
mercy, and SO the boy is hoOted and
reviled as he goes Slipping down the
laddern rung by rung." till he is
eventually lost to love and trust,
There is not a good christian woman
on earth who cannot do good if she
will only speak kindly and encour-
agingly to those wild boys and try to
draw them Into something that is
good and noble. Make them realize
that they have one true and SYM
pathetic friend at least; one that
will assist and, defend in their dark
est hours. Select some wild boy,
give him good advice, lend him good
books, arouse the spirit of true man.
hood and try to impress upon his mind
that
Il 1T is not all of life to live,
Nor all of death to die"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
What She Wanted.

my ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading cheap novels,
"must be a strong, silent man, full Of
grit and able to bear the heat and
burden Of the day without fiinchlng--
one who viii not hear a word said
about me and who will not utter an
unkind word himself" "Whnt you
want Is deaf and dumb coal HEAVIER"
murmured her friend.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
influence and Example.

The blossom cannot tell what be-
comes Of Its odor, and no man can tell
what becomes Of his influence and ex
ample, that roll away from him and 90
beyond his ken In their perilous mis-.
sion.-Beecher.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
!. His Arrlericanisrn

i "There can be no divided al 4
allegiance here. Any man who !
i. says he is an American, but !
T. something else also, isn't an j
4. American at. all. We have :;
4 room for but one. flag, 1.-The i
4. American flag, and this ex- I
!. cludes the red flag, which SYM !
4. bolizes all wars against liberty !
i. and civilization just as much !
4. as it excludes anyehag Of a ma i
!. ton to which we are hostile, - i
4 From message from Theodore !
i. RooseNeltsread q in New York !
!. last Sundays s6 $50 bk, i
Il aslg 1esgisaa IA spc 1
+ ~ + II, - sssasI assslss. !. ]
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
DURING THE RECENT
EPIDEMIC OF FLU"

Physicians in general strongly recommended as pre-.
tentative measure the of something to keep the
liver active and tone up the body to healthy con-
dton in order to help throw off the ''flu' germ.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

"Col. Roosevelt was truly a .
great man. William Howard .
Taft. /.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

Zone Of the most extraor-
binary characters this country
ever produced. Champ Clark
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

+ 1--WE was the one virile and
|. courageous leader Of his gener-
!. alton, and viii live in history as
!. one Of Ourgreatest presidents"
s.--Col. +. NJ. House.
+ 5lls gt Nv
!. 4. Il 4 i. 4. I. 4. 4. 4.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

. His great hold on the peo-
. pie has seldom been parallel
; ed."-Frank A. Vanderlip.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

1.-THE highest type of the !
real, old-fashioned American"
James w. Gerard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Thousands Of People Used
KALO as Their Tonic Laxative,

AS the large increase in sale and hundreds of testi
monials show.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
AS Men Measure
Him

/. "COl. Roosevelt was truly a ]
/. great man. William Howard !
I. Taft. \
+ Zone Of the most extraor- i
!. binary characters this country i
I. ever produced. Champ Clark !
/. "The late President undoubt- i
!. eddy viii leave a permanent inn i
!. press upon American life, He !
/. was a born fighter. Thomas 4
!. r, Marshall. !
+ ''He personified the Ameri- \
!. canism of which he was the !
/. most doghty exponent. Chas. !
/. Evans Hughes. i
1. Zone of the greatest men of i
!. our period. --Chauncey M. De- 4
+ pew. 4
+ 1.-THE highest type Of the i
!. real, old-fashioned American" i
I. James w. Gerard. !
+ 'His great hold on the peo- I
I. pie has seldom been parallel 4
!. ed."-Frank A. Vanderbilt. 4
+ 1--WE was the one virile and !
I. courageous leader Of his gener- :!
!. alton. and viii live in history as !
f. one of orr, greatest presidents" !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09

|. Zone of the greatest men of
. our period. -Chauncey M. De-
|. pew