davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

Memphis Committee On
Acreage Reduction Issued
Strong Circular to Farm
erS.

Necessity for the reduction of the
cotton acreage this year by all the farm
ers throughout the cotton growing area
of the south and west is urgently stressed
in literature being sent out by the Safe
and Sane Farming committee.
Following are some of the plain facts
for yeery farmer in the south to .remem-
Der and think about:
Tie crucial time Is at hand when all
Southern farmers should determine how
they are going to conduct their farming,
operations during 1919. II they propose
to farm along safe and sane lines, they
can be assured by this procedure, hap.
piness and prosperity. but il they are
going to resort to the old system and OBJ
solete methods of farming. thereby Great
ing an over production of cotton. this
would result, ont only in calamity to
themselves, but would prove a serious
menace to the farming industry of the
cotton belt. and would develop a period OF
depression. in all lines of business which
would require years to rectify.
Remember. Mr.. Farmer. that the acre
age planted in cotton during 1918 was suf-
ficient to have grown. with propitious
weather. fully sixteen million bales and
it was only through providentfal inter-
vention that the south was saved from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
SOCIALISTS
BAVARIA CAN'T
GET TOGETHER

Munich, April 1S.-With another "a
hours behind 1t, the Bavarian council
government appears less able to i'm
pose itself upon the country, and the
general political situation has be-
come more involved and threatening
than ever. Not only has the support
of the old government taken concrete
form in North Bavaria, but the breach
among the social democrats in South
Bavaria has widened until the major
ity socialists, the independent social
lists and the communists are not 1T
all united.
The independent socialists of Mum
ich and Nuremberg are split hope
lessly. In the latter city they are abb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20


listment II not 30 attractive and notnans
definite toward learning tra0e can -
promised him In 20 short tame- o1
this man, the three years enlistment ms
its advantages The air service aHs-a y
has mechanicai inssrucslOn sc'' 49,.
operation. ana - about to cIr11e =. A -. :.
Ine Ar serves us -
many men frade u tnsy aIe - ~ =
any value &c tne eovel nl.enl ~ - :. -
the e0santaees 9, = H ...s.- ..,.~
neonaa1c scnoo. .
learning tnAs u10e ~ 0 -.
cnme snop e m apprensace. e 49,
par1ole " e4AmIaes @ 80 -.
etres GO teAsn = p@ ls.cos : sa~....s.
seee sn0v = - w ~ - .. $.
psAce0 = - 1919 49, = -~-s.s 80 ~
g 49, 49, - -,,S, n
~. ..,s.,,,, a.
tufn - !, 49, nin'. = 1890. 800. -
vsfy ssnA1 - s...ss..e,e. -r,.s, -.
IL IL eo Mn.. =. - ...-s..e,,,,. - ~.
soc..vss - s,s-ss = 80 49, 49,. -.
s sn..oa 49, 1. s.-. - 49, s-.s-..sx~. 90 t,,e
seta - S.vys - 80 -. ~, -. s-A the
s .1..o11s z. 49," -
- s ecsoe ~ .n ~. $1,000.
- ~. ~ 49, a,s-a..e
ION ~ oo us ss .l-ss-. - -.A,,. :.
u wnscn - n so.ne - 49,
Isc 0 - ~ ..1Sss-..SS r...s =. 80.
-. 'uH y .S...-N 80 --ces..- -,nscn
I'm Eu1es y s... 80 ss-s-S r..s.r-..
mn wM0 - ~. s-sH 49, 49, -.
49, ~. .,.s.s-s 80.
iscss &C sen - Avs. - ~.
- 49,. - 1880 $500. =. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
AIR SERVICE
Will RECRUIT
UP TO 5000
noaT OF pRGaGMT FORCES ARE
MgN geolIoTGO ron TIN uU-
NATION or THE WAN ONLY.

The afP ooRVloo ~ The regular army
has boon U1von authority 20 enlist men
mp 70 abeut l2eoo. AZ The present tune.
the snalsted men constituting the an
servsee 1prcea. -aro men Who enlisted fos
the pes3od Of tho war. Most Of than are
sxtrsaso1v doGarous q swearing tAsdr een-
nectson WIN tho army. e = psooa0se
that NON ona0ng this number VINO a.
sire % 4oe out. many could % Snouceo
to stay n they fully understood ene
proper Inducements thet the air ses1ce
u abao 70 give. II - possible q snis
time tor these men to take thsdr dis
charge resolve the $50 bonus that II ai-
lowed discharged men, re-enlist IN tine
air service for one yoaT. then b given
one months furlou9h. and In most c4sea
the men win be abls to retain such nom
commissioned grades - they may nola.
the eco allowed the discharged men. h
win Do given travel pay IT the rate Of
: cents mile to hjs homo. lnasmuch -
ne win be given q furlough. he can 00-
tain / cent a mile rate 70 his homo and
return to his proper station. which VIII
enable him to save certain amount from
his travel pay.
For man who have had service IN the
army.it 10 believed that there h de-
cided advantage for one years enlist
ment, for then conditions win have be-
come more stable and they can expect
more positive market for their services n
civilian life. To the men who are in thu
service. this one year enlistment and ita
advantages should be particularly attrAc-
tive. Some of its advantages are ~ fol-
COWS:
(a) Permanent employment durinl
this period Of unsettled labor conditions
OBJ Positive wages. with room, boar.
medical attention. etc, free.
(c) 5000 Allowance when discharged
for establishments.
(d) Ono months furlough allowed. Il
take eject at once or within a month
from date of ro-enlistment.
To the civilian who has not been in thu
service. or who has been IN any branch
other than the air service one year en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

soluteiy opposed to the soviet system
for the present. the former city sidinf
with the proponents of that system
but laying down twelve conditions In
scluding a dictatorship of the probe
tariat. the building up of workmen'
councils, the specialization of the bu'
reaucracy according to the principle
OF the workmens peasants. and sol
6iers councils, the introduction. of gen
eral labor duty for the bourgeoisie tn
reconstruction of courts on revoiu
tionary basis. this reconstruction o
the dwelling system. the separation Q
church and state. the immediate rev
olutionizing OF the system of schoo
education. the specialization Of tn
press and the creation of a red armi
alliance, with Russia and Hungary
They also demand proportionate rep
resentation Of the three parties in tn
central council
The council has accepted thess
conditions. so the independent social
lists are supporting the soviet plan bur
their leader DR.. Levien. 10 still pessi,
mistic and believes the present coun,
Gil fails to represent the proletaria.
and that the basic idea OF the council
has been strangled. The majority So
cialists in South Bavaria have gone
utterly to pieces and arc wholly a,
outs with those in Bavaria The bour-
gosie of both north and south Ba-
varia are working with renewed vigol
to prevent the establishment of the
present council system. The origina
cabinet, containing two majority so.
cialists has been altered so as to elm
mate them and several others tt
whom objection was made but its
make up Is still a matter OF doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
Baseball Produces
Wealthy Citizens

Baseball has produced some wealth.
citizens among those who entered the
game on what might be called the
ground floor" or on q white check"
as they sometimes say in racing cir
cles. One of that clan who could af-
ford to pass up the American pas
time. from financial standpoint, and
still have cookie money In Garry
Hermann. prexy of the Cincinnati
Reds and ''chief Justice OF the ma
tional commission.
If Hermann lives and holds his fob
with the Porkville club until next
August 9Th. he will have served II
years in the tolls OF a major league
If he decides to leave the game aft<e
his II years period has expired, he
will easily take much more from the
game than he put in It, on August
9th, 1902.
Hermann worked In on the Cincin-
natl club when John +. Brush sold
the outfit to George d. Cox. and Max
and julius Fleishman. Herman was
always anxious to have 1t said he had
contributed q substantial portion Of
that $4,000 paid to Brush. but some
dope which listens exceedingly well.
places Hermann in the setting ~ q
representative OF Mr.Cox who was
easily one Of Ohio's shrewdest poll
ticians.
The baseball fraternity over the
country may not know 1t. but a. al
expert on Ohio politics. With his oily
manners and his ability to make
friends. Garry was Coxs right bowe..
Cox never cared any more for ac-
curing baseball property than John
D. Rockefeller would care for . corn
salve factory. but Cox doled out some
of his vast wealth for an interest IN
the Reds to "set" himself with certain
parties whose political goodwill h ,
soon found use for. Garry Hermann
was elected to look after that interest,
and Garry finally owned considerable
of an interest himself Regardless of
his political past, Hermann IL a
prince of good fellows-on acquaint-
ance-and baseball might have many
worse men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

..(b) A physical examination shall oe
given. as now prescribed for all pilots.
90. The examination for training as
pilots should be open to all enlisted men.
and they should be SO notified by their
coma nding officers, and such as desire to
take the training and who have signified
their intention of enlisting in the regular
service appearing before the summary
court officer and taking an oath to that
effect. should be ordered before a board
duly appointed by the commanding Of
ficer for the purpose of giving the ex-
animation.
"3. II the board of officers find them
suitable they should be classified as:
"(a) suitable material for training and
commission. II the emergency for COM
mission should arise.
"(b) Suitable for training as pilots but
not having enough education and other
qualifications for commission. If CLASH
fled as A or b. the applicant for train
ing vii be given q physical examination
and report rendered to this office OF
the results Of the examination. in ...e
form prescribed by this office.
~. These men may be put under train
Ing at the convenience Of the air service
and the examination in no way shall in
dicate or be a promise to them that
they shall be given training as pilots.
rs. Enlisted men taking the course OF
flying training for pilots should. in ad-
dition thereto, be given course in mo-
tors. airplanes construction and rigging
and the practice and theory of flight;
these courses to be prescribed in detaif
by this Office
However. there is no reason why the
average enlisted man with high schooi
education. who has applied himself so
that he has good knowledge Of motors
and airplanes. and IL in such condition
physically that he can pass the required
examination, cannot easily learn to fly.
In this Connection it is desired to call at
tention to the fact that after man
learns to fly, he will. il properly quail
fled from an educational viewpoint, be
given a good opportunity to receive
commission in the air service.
Commanding officers of camps, posts,
and stations haze been ordered to desig-
nate recrliting officers at their camps
or posts. for the purpose of enlisting
for general assignment in the regular
army. In addition to the above places
where one can enlist, there are maintain
ed in most large towns. general recrit-
ing offices. Anyone interested in the air
service will gladly be enlisted or furnish
ed information regarding the air service
at any army post or any general recruit
ing office. Men who desire to enlist in
! the air service will be enlisted in the
infantry for assignment to the air SER
vice, and viii be transferred to the latter
i in order to be so assigned. Men enlist
| ing for the air service, will be forward
ed directly to the nearest flying field
, for assignment. without having to pass
through a recruiting depot.
The above constitute a few of the ad-
vantages of service in this branch of
the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

<. :
turned loose ~ . finished product and
employed IN the shops or - An instructor
Of other mon. This advantage of d.
rect schooling IN the trade over the
knowledge Of that trade gained by what
one can PICK up NJ An apprentice y OF
u =. 4un 80 - =.
the Two metno0 OF learnln1 Z uAoe
nov y = siAnce tne eos.ntAse 9. ser-
49, N inc - o.ncn q sne
army over appssass
As~..-A>-> - a.r.,~.
q -s--7.' .'.'.--'- s. s. ..--.~
Inere are 10y sn.nes % e ..H.
eIeo ABOUT sne 1E r.N~ -.
me mot Ipos sa1t g - :. ...,.-S.
parent oispty - 49, ~ - e oas.....s
.no pay 49, 49, e !,
AZ Isl e.ncs ...:y.Ie =
III a.vo % ~ c .el.n..~ -.
nate % 49,. = 'Nts.sNa. :. - -
49,. -" - ~. Se~r~h,r v,fh
hsted man comeares - 1svy ~
sH1e =. -. -. S-Hs-sr
g 49,. - $780,. ~.
:. - 0u 1s.so1 - -. 49, -
tnHty 49,. e =. .ss..S - ss-sss
IN sS. 49, = -. ->>~s,,s~s
QuAtero e ~ ysy sa.s ~ - 1870
II the time nle Sn1W e - c0naD.ss-
~ anu "a 49, - ~a.s.~S -,
OF hss1 Hent, ~. . . -.
sn s'a = pSs.sHS - - s.&,~. ..-.
I1.o1.en'y S-y --..S - a.
vice. ano en- ~ cAs.1 - =. ~, -.
nuity: sAsu ~ .."u.sy ~ s..~,.A,r.
Wy AIvm Wy ~ ~ sS.s-~ h.sA. ~
upon the eIa9e -. ~ .n - -, :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
A Word Of Caution.

When child has whooping cough
never give any preparation containins
opium or codeine to allay the cough,
as when you do there is much more
danger of it resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can be
depended upon. 1t contains no opium
or other narcotic.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

The suicide rate Of Germany was De-
fore the war. the highest in the world
81 per 100000 yearly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
LOANS on il1pnOvED
oEl.ANOMA CIT

No eom0loo1BN tAAan 81; ~ ut On
yos bosFsw; totai taesFssl } DsFesol;
losp runs ,fSve ysarA
Yss. ~. - s,,.ssy ~ e.. e .sssss ev''5 -
M, .:,::, s:.rIss' 'sl|:.E::;s.srr y. s:;;!s,r 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

AeN>-.--~~~>~~~~>--~ ~
WANTED -undsstshss aal funiturs
Gsni Oshko0a hsensA. ]. 4 0ulpel.
81, e e: : 6. ,':sa .s,'s, ,'-:': !. :As: =;
ss!s :sssIs": syss = 60 q fs..se =.
&1.,.'' ''.sss,s ssi:ss s.s Z. sSis !. -. !:
= q aeks spvllesttse - ClssrsNse
-. Okishanla Csty, QklAher.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12


WANfED : Espsdseesl valtieye at the
Arcsds Metal Ponce Ciiy. Ohh.
Sti,sr cLAss sssncsrsp sphss; No be-
0innes or sspsrtrpsntorei cell " ~
son. ~ hbsstv NsttoNaL post tsle.
phone.
wANTk6-X sit Soe general hc.,.c.
NMk, no huNAfy eoo1 wago. wal
nut 1ffs-J. Sfit clssssn,
WANTEll-A responsible coIossd
woman for ssrsf,i houssworh. good
vsSss Phone wslnut Sbee.
wXSTsfS-- nssinsd vsnsa 70 ssrs fes
Iltth curly hssds1 sirl ~ yssss oit
lss(sr place 9Th - ether shildsss. hspss
n .nss seS,,- ,~--r-----.,-.----.-.-
WHITE vsmAs Sss kisehss. fsis esfs.
tsrls. . ~ n.seAssy.
6nx LUKcM. ssv ready. fins isesh Tor
| its. tels sssstssia Phone walnut
tssA pslissssl ssywssrs ssrs
xAafEb--csnpssss, ssA ssp.',sns.d
sisnsssspass tss psfmss.a, pesi,isa sss
NJ Mslcsaa, wssssss Bssh avpvly 90.
WGNTES- - upssIssosd Ssmsp sos hs1ss.
scri D,ssssNs rosm, sssd ssissy. srslI
family. Wslsst saee.
WXKfHb-LS1y DsssWss fss ssswsns
hsvss. nsss - sspsrtssosl. Ri.
OklakensaN.
WILL esvs esod ksms end sascatioa
10 little giri from 10 10 years Old
fos comDsay Tor wife. n. o.. Okls-
WRITE wemsa Tor general house
wosh end sssast With chllAsss; must
bs competent, no dthsrs sse1 AMY.
G.el ealaSy 70 eght pasty. phoae ~
er s1Aress ts7 Est neeaevAy. 'ssh'
M. Ok1a.
No vssSinS. Eaels eiss:
o,s. n: !: !: i:,.' :. . r i.s 81; :., lie, ss;'
6&P1AENcED dSasSsaeSef vaslsd;
,.isSS.s. s,ss:s sS.S. mSSs e., 6SeSssss.
sxSo,sXsN.'s rs....n. sts.'.,, .,s:ss y s
slvoacemsNt. In svply state 80. e1u.
satlsN saA aaiaSy eaoesle1 IA On
WXNTEf-O e u ySsas vsssss =
,sesliaa, sise1y vssk; ~ vNoA ~
~ ~ =. MyAssa.
WANf60-dln ~ Vva0Vla0 1spaS6nsae;
sess1s vssk rssAG6sa . o. u y
REVIEE6 0issS vSsSs7 - SSS7slse; ;
mselhs' cSusss n shssssstesI Cau Vol-
ast SeaS. ~ nass tn LvtaO'ls No.
WzafHb-N n .sS:7,.ss.z ;.i.ssz{s y.
ply kaufn.sns paslsasn, iis W Asss
Hspls nj N ", iStH.
wANTeO--A nrsl sSsss ssss16seeAss
sYh ssperteacs b NJ e(elee. ~ seesss
essdisysd ~. asS QesaaseaA
cont4TeSt asssgs.lksss .s:As1 A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
CONTRACTING AND aEpAISinL

ffff' fs~fff - o = - f@sHf~ Ts-~>><-~>s
CALI. Msp,s ssss fos ssSsk Vsst
building ane oystinS tufnilsse
JOU rLAxTENiN1 nsstiv ss1 ',somp,.
dane, Ase.s elie.y
WV SEss E'.s,..., = ,':s;'';'' z; " a.:s :' ''
|" e.Ils., r mT.; IT,. ':'s. 81. ''''''''~ and
dkNeksL CONTRACTING. Nsyt .slsss
,sspss,N ssS rsrelf vsrt Heple ltss
o&s'ns &.sss, .,sr ''s'' &c ..,.,... ss.e''s o'''
GtSEkAL CONTRACTING. f6Ss .sisss
'.fgsn'sf snd spsir vesh. hsels
ul..J
von diss'ns small I.Asss monte. cellars.
ei,,ssss. etc. cell Ghasl nisssssi. ii3N
W hsne Rom 10. v'rioss rsssonsbls
cot. !. T.. JoNEr, specialist. Tor toaf
repnlt, lsghy Easements and sunk On
floors Maria ifT.
s' .i..l.s sz=suzrzz-zrs-zs-z
SITUATIONS WANTED DY DIS.
CHARGED SOLDIgRO
->~>s's-s -~-->--~-~--~-~~-
Ex-sERvlcE MAN. homeless. Assirss
home With hIrs Wealthy eamuy. l..
iios 40 bristoW. OtiA.
-s---f-zla-.zBEi- -rr<sz-s-ssspunns--.z
SITUATIONS WAMTBU-vEnALk
~f,--',~sss>e
BTESo0RApIiER noohhsspss wanss
position; ssper.sArel IN loans sRd
reel estate 1i-OElskamAn.
srES0'iRAi'Iirt, tsss yssss s.psI.
encs.. wishes posltion. Oh. hW % sec
renrAi .vorh preferred. SalAry lii5 ".
Pion" Maple tsss-j.
POSITION wanted By .s.,srisncea
PIX operator, Walnut STA.
REFINED lsdy w,sfss smpioym.n,
dosntown. best Ssefersacss. Maple
AMbiri5cs si.nos1sphsr dssires per.
m.nent Po,ltion will b.sln on Ies.
,an,e's x',,l. , :.IA'y; sssFs hours n" OBJECT
sT.pN1 reliable narss vii lake .aiIv.
charge ip,slid. msntAt esss csii Y. W
A. Maple iN. bs,~ssn 3 snd !.
wAATtD.-posiiion by young lady, an
combination book Keeper sSd stsnos-
'nnher. ten yesys experianee. best city
references Walnut s7ss between . D
~, snd 9 . NJ.
ny EXPERIENCED nrsL cIsss stsno.
6rnpher; best Of references furnished
Mas. rOkishoman
middle ass. eapasl-
ana SspssAsb,s. desires tssotlss. 7
ran espsrissss. bsss city ssessseess
Maple tsit.L
WANTED Position ss pDx or.rsSss zen
give Hsss Of tsfsssAes. Cali sflss 7 -
IN Maple sts'.
:; -stz= tz=:------s------7I----u=E=z
DRHSSMAEiM0 AND MlLLJUERY
~-S~~~~s>~~e>~~<er~s~> 'e>>~-s--ss--s~--..,-|.
rURS
First.clsse fur rsDodsiins b. upsst-
csil Maple <i1s
pitkesnARtNO ono akSeSlKooe
eAry N"ass. Maple s3ss. tss0 liI
kssY's
erha 3aNhnEi. Ei.ED-Ass No. "A
Wee.s euise; sSpsrt voskmanshiD
venech. Tsiios. .Fuivies. ios 3. Harvey.
Walnut tI2n.
phESeMAkiNu cad si,srstioua. fiSo
North Broadway.
DkLSshAkiNU Mrs Mhidiss,ssd, SSs
W. 0sand. walnut 1871.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

trance. Walnut slii.
HOARD and room for lady ana chlld
where Isndiady viii care fos child
inyinR dsy. Nspls <0Si.
HADDEN HAL.
/ Strictly modern rooms. private bath:
lining roOm In connecticut nothing bet
- In city. Phone msnassr. Walnut
t05i,
YOt'S1 man wishes roommate. privsts
home. references sxchsnSed. Maple
sicELY ~ o,sh.d room. SrsS1 10 private
fAmiiy; cioss In Maple ilbs.
foox With two neas. fr ladies,
ts w. Gil ". sth.
- ---- : =-----.-==zz--z=EEszr-s=.r-- =
ONsURNlSa8D aOOAS
HOD a8u1
~.->~~~>~->~--~~~~-~~~.-
ryo snfurn,shsd rooms. W ". wash.
N(<nfo,sisn.d rooms Tor rent: mod.
SA vessonsbls. Gail nal.s sSss.
fhnnE ssfs'sshs6 rssas - iN 9
Poplar.
HOTEL Dlx1c1oAY
McrHL pNoADwAY
CENTRAL
on SnOADWAy, AZ 10URrR.
Esssy roo'. .vmpletsly equipped for
perfect eesvtco; oAa0oo - eu suite. mOst
With psivste. eatA. PAese Maple Ss1o
cernseta Wteh al egenA
MONARCH E0TSE ~ - I'D: mod.
Ga etlek. tlsaa ae4.N.eo week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

! ]; :: :: :; =: :
s q: $ ::::::.; :. . - . .'',..
]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

.,,sis.: n: - ce.sS,' - =, -! - - e - -
!" cs'sss7 1'.' wsIsss =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
AL Euepo 1oovue4
TRucxs TEAM wox.

g,r,y4 y4g'z 4'st s. -
s. .:'';s',ll ": ,ll.!':',s SC 8
7 : ] 3; = ! !; ]; !; J: =: ::
s ! ! ! IS'';s:!s3|'|i ]: 3 !
s ! s :! !! - !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
sALssnEA WAITED

WAnTEp.oA,ssRsa 80 Isslributoes
Nith vsel ora v 6oinoaSiSsss IT.
soesawly Aulrmaua ooFin9 0tssteT-- :
~ tes1s-it splne The GSs(sS. 0uaSaa.
eee sse q, D, DennlA room ~,
lsveAme Aesei sitter . .. N or isavs
teur name apA phsas.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Our ChiIdren's Wear Store Is
Certainly Beautiful Place
This Easter Time

And we want you to come down TO-
morrow, sure. We have Goats, Capes
and Dolmans in a pretty assortment of
styles; ages to 16 years. Priced from
$500 TO $1,000.
Girls white voile organdic and net
Dresses with lace and embroidery trim
ming; ages , TO years, $1.OO to $500;
ages 8 to 16 years, $3.50 TO $500.
silk Poplin Dresses for girls, ages to
Ia years, in old rose, green, copen and
navy blue, $500 to $500.
SILK Tafieta Dresses in plaids; also
plain green, old rose, copen and navy
blue. Priced from $S.75 to $500.
A beautiful showing of headwear for
the children, in straw, silk and straw,
pique and lingerie. Priced from $l.OO to
$3.50 each.
Boys Wash Suits in MILDLY Oliver
Twist and Junior Norfolk styles. Priced
$3.50 to $6.75.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
To Subscribers April and May Delnea ~
Please call receive NS
Perfumery Department
Toilet Waters for Easter.

Hudnut's, Three Flowers, Violet Sec
and Lily of the Valley.
Browns, Violet Simplicity and Garden
of Allah.
Piver'S, Azurea and Floramye.
Melba, Violet, Lilac, Loy-Me and
AdOree.
Colgate's Splendor, Florient and Rad
lent Rose.
Vantines, Wisteria, Flowery Kingdom,
Sandalwood and Turkish Rose.
Pinaud'S, Lilac.
Kerkoh, Dier-KisS.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
EASTER SERVICES
TO Be IMPRESSIVE
Elaborate Programs Are
Being Prepared by
Churches
TODAY MARKS
END OF THE LENT

Approaching Easter Sunday, the cul-
mination Of Holy Week and the end Of
the Lenten season, the services in all
Protestant and Catholic churches in
impressiveness. Today is Good Friday,
ono OF the most solemn periods IN the
ecclesiastical calendar. 10 is a legal
holiday, the courts, State and Federal
Offices, and the banking ond financial
institutions were closed.
Special services were held in Catholic,
Episcopalian and Lutheran churches
In many Instances these services in
cluded the Three Hours Agony, which
began at noon and continued until 3
o'clock In the afternoon. In all the
churches services Will be held tonight
and tomorrow night, with a great
manifestation Of the spirit OF the Eas-
tertide in all churches Of every denOml-
nation on Sunday At all these services
special sermons will bo delivered and
particularly attractive musical pro-
grams Will be given. For weeks the
pastors and congregations have been
making preparations for the Easter SER
vices and should the day be at all
prOpitiOus, record crowds viii attend
the morning and evening services.
In all Catholic churches the mass Of
the presanctincd was celebrated this
morning. The service Of the Stations
Of the Cross will be held this after
noon. beginning at o'clock and again
tonight at O'Clock.
Today marks the anniversary OF the
Passion and the Crucifxion OF Christ
The services consisted Of lessons from
the Holy Scriptures and prayers. which
terminate with the chanting Of the Pas
sion Of Christ, according to st. John and
a solemn supplication by the clergy and
congregations for all classes Of people
throughout the world. Tomorrow, Holy
saturday, the Catholic churches viii
anticipate the celebration Of the rising
Of our Lord from the dead by the cele-
hraiion Of the mass Of the resurrection,
which Is, in the fullest sense, Of fesial
rite. Tie priests Will be garbed in
white; flowers and candles viii be re-
placed upon the altars and the Holy
pictures and stations in the churches.
veiled since Passion sunday, will be