davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
What a Prominent Druggist
Says About Naturized
Liver Tablets

The only thing / see about Natur-
lied Liver Tablets Is that they do SO
much good until the customer don't
have to buy much medicine. This is
not good for the druggists business,
but Is good for the customer. 16c and
85c. For sale by Scott Drug Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

Among the Baxter people who mo-
tored to Sarcoxie, No., Sunday to see
the peony fields was party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wedell, Mrs. Bess Wedell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallie Covey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Covey,
Mrs. Ella Jones and her mother, Mrs.
Johnson.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harr, of Miami,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Barnes Of East Fourteenth
street.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wilbur, Of
Treece, Kansas, were Baxter visitors
Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
VISCOUNT GREY IS NOT TOTALLY BLIND

LONDON, April 10 (by Associated Press) The widely published report that Viscount Grey, who was foreign minister in MT, Asquith's cabinet, and whose speeches in the House of Com mons in 1914 were powerful influ- ence in making up the mind of the British public for war, had become totally blind was exaggerated.
 Writing to friend who had sent him condolences, Lord Grey replied: q lost the power of reading some months ago and dry-fy fishing becaWe impossible last year, as I could no longer see the rises. Salmon fishing, | hope, will still be- possible. I am glad to see the great progress made at Paris with the project of league of. nations"
 Lord Grey made his last public ap- pearance few months ago when he delivered an address in London in sup port of the league of nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

it is only over their lifeless bodies that the allies will take the commune of the north" name which they give to Petrograd
 At Petrograd, the schoolmaster said, all the workingmen between 17 and 46 are mobilized. A large number of military schools have been opened for the army. Trotzky, the Bolshevik war minister, was accorded an aviation pilots license. To celebrate the anni- versary of the Bolshevik coup d'etat heavy additional taxes were imposed on the bourgeois class and extensive displays of fireworks were held in the principal cities.
 Throughout the country were or ganized begging committees" who had the right to requisition everything that pleased them. By special de- cree were established passports of the socialist classes" on which were inscribed the number of rations re- ceived. On the bourgeois passports are entered the number of tasks to the credit of the holder, such as the cleaning of streets and barracks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
RUSSIAN WAR PRISONERS IN
 SAD PLIGHT

OMSK, Siberia, March 4 (Corre- A Russian schoolmaster, who was a prisoner of war in Germany, and who has arrived at Omsk, has given to the newspaper Zarya narrative of his ex- periences since reaching Russia which throws considerable light on the conditions in the Bolshevik zones of Russia. The schoolmaster said that almost all the released Russian prisoners were suffering from hunger and practically destitute of clothing.
 At first they were received with ami mostly but later the Bolsheviki or ganized propagandist bureaus where socialist literature was distributed to the prisoners in an attempt to con- vert them to Bolshevism Meetings were held and offers were made to enroll the prisoners in the Bolshevik armies under the following condi- tions:
 A gift of two suits of clothing, 600 rubles in cash, provisions for two weeks. The officers were offered from 1000 to 2,500 rubles in cash. The Bol- sheviki, he said, had no success in re- cruiting the officers, but some sol diers, who were in the worst physical condition, accepted their proposals. The majority, however, deserted at the first possible moment.
 The schoolmaster said that the dis cipline in the Bolshevik army is ex- ceedingly rigorous. For the least in- fraction the soldiers are shot. The privileged class in the Red army Is made up of Magyars, Let's and sailors. The rest are supported as outcasts and as possible fodder for cannon. The members of the Russian middle class are forced to labor in the trench es or Notifications or to serve as servants for the Bolshevik soldiers
 The Bolsheviki, the returned pris- oner said, attribute great importance to their so-called Spying orators, who secretly remain behind in the. towns evacuated by the Red Guard and try to corrupt and win over the troops of the Russian National army.
 The Red Guard leaders declare that
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

an arrangement by which fifteen French flight officers came to Japan for that purpose. Thirty-three Japa- nese officers have been receiving in- the inspection of airplane material
 Practice flights will be held at the aviation grounds, and it is expected that battle and scouting flights will
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

be in progress by the end of May. Aerial shooting and bombing will fol- low. Attention will be given to air plane photography and wireless teleg- raphy. ss
 Airplane motors will be manufac- tured at the military arsenal in this city and at the airplane building in the suburbs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
FRENCH AVlATORS TO
 INSTRUCT JAP ARMY

TOKYO, April 10 (by Associated iPress) French army aviators have begun to instruct officers of the Jap anese army in aviation work under
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

Chicago, 28 cervence. Ric motoru poulicn kary byl
srzen zab davem rozzurenych cernoch kratce po
pull noel AS ucet vozI pouicni drahy by zncen takze
spoeGnost nafida zastaven dopravy ohrozenyh ctvrh
Vozba byla podobne zarazena zvyene draze Ma znf
sranu soustfedue vojsko do punoci nebylo eba
jenskeho zakrocen.
Sedm osob byo zabito kolem padesa zraneno pri W.
trznost rvajici skorem hodn dsrktu obyvanem
chy kter poici casio pa zalohy sech omn tes
nych ulc. Ma zadost mayora Thompsona enz zadal wy
sani vojska poicii ez bya ps saba zdoani
nebezpecnych demonstraci nafdl inoisky guverner
chlon mobisaci cyf pukG noiske narodni gardy pove
Tl generaa Dcksona vrchnim velestvm oddG ktere
il poznovu zTiditi m6ste kid.
Mez dnes zabitymi byo pet cernocha a diva belos. v
cernOsske cvrt panue stav obezen beoS zemena
divk strachuii je skz uto cast po SVEN zamesnani
Vybuch rasovni nenavist byl ppravovan stou dobu
zavnn by vnikanm cerochG do Gtvrt ktere 81 dela
vlucn6 jen beosi Divada pohybvymi obrazky ku
eGnkove msnos ina zabavni mista bya zavTena cerno
cGm H. hod vecerni nebyo dovoleno vetSim pocu
shromazdovati.
prvnejSim srazkam doSo vcera South Side pobTez
kdvz vyhnu tamn6sch ovaren cernos denici Belos
poca niggry vyhanet pouiGnch kar nacez tito odpov
dali hazenim kameni ranami nozG. Okna karach byla
vytucena doprava vece szena. Cernos obsadi auto
mob proiizdei ctvt vypal celou savu do zasupu lid
bile peti pf cemz edna zena bya prve nebezpecne
stfelena Ozbroieny automob by poicii zadrzen cern
vaeGnc velkou namahou zatcen Dav nekolik set nigr
poca hazeti pocsu konaiicho poulcn suzbu kamenn
nacez odpovedeno bylo pabou cernos smrtene zranen
jeden beoch pax srzen auotrucku ubodan smrti
obnych uaost zaznamenana celia rada takze zde
81 polcie nema vsecky udalost zaznamenany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
HUGHES PRO ZMENU STATUTU
LfGY NARODU.
REVISE DoTYKA Sc cTYk oDsTAvCu.

Washington 28 Hughes, republikansky kan
didat presdentst enz by by 1916 p volbach bezmaa
zvezl mad Wlsonem, byv pozadan senatorem Haem Mai
ably uda jake zmeny by primlouval anovach gy
narodl prohas sve dobrozdan ktere ale cekem
zadnou novinkou.
Navrh shrnuje We ctyr odstavce.
Prvnim prmouva ably po predchozim dvouetem
nameni bylo vono kazdemu narodu vystoupit gy byt
prost vech zavazk touto organisac ukadanch mus sk
dosta vsem povinnostem ,jakoz duhIm pred tim prija
tych.
Ia druhe: Otazky vztahujici prstehovalecvi neb
cenctv buez povazovany otazky domac nikerak pra
vGm ligy podlehajic.
Ia treti Zneni clanku XXI vzaemne smouvy, necht
nj vyadano tak ably musely byti ct amercke otazky u
steny gou narodd re Spoj Saty mohou dale savet
kazdemu vmesovan neamerckych statI do msn polky
duchu Monroeovy doktriny.
Ia ctvre: Spojene Stty neprevezmou zadnych zavazk
(anek Ky neakych vojenskych vyprav neb nak zamesna
vat neb namon zbrojn bez svolen kongresu
Canek X otz zavazuje ceny ligy ably zarucl ochranu
pred vybojnostf venc zabezpeci nedotknuenost 1zem
stau ize zastoupeneho.
Druhy az cvrty odstavec Hughesem navrhovany jsou
podstate ytez ak odporucue Taft kter jest
omezen angckeho vvu ktery by byl posen hay brskch
osad takze by Velka Bane mela ejvce hlasl
Taft dale navrhuje ably Spoj Stay mohly des etech
ligy vystoupti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
SENATOR REED NAPADA UZAVRE-
NYMiR
UTOK MA Lieu NARODU.

St. Louis 49, Tisice osob byly pftomny vel
Ike hromadne schulz dnes veer poradane ktere mssourk
senator james A. Reed Mccormick Illinois osfe napadli
lgu narodl zamysene schvalen mirove 1muvy spon We
forme jak Sc jevi dnes.
Senator Reed naval ssntungskou dohodu ako nespra
vedve znasineni Ciny dosovne pravi:
"Danim 20, 900 900 Koreanci pospas Japansku po
voliti mu nadvadu sanungskym uzemm 36OOOO 900
Cinan ucn jsme tohoo tygra vychodu tax sinym hroz
ny re Sc neimocnejsi narod sveta mus st vycen sra
sny svdj chrup"
O lize narodu pax prones Mccormick poznamku ma
sedovni:
"Stanovy lgy dovouji cizm narodum vmesovati ma
Sc domac zaezitos vnut teto zem nezadouc prsteho-
valectvi.'
dalsim prosloven pax prohlasl, ze iga jest panem
evropskych zem ak ooup Spoene Saty pravo upravenl
ochrannych cel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
ZTRATY DRUtIE AMER DIVISE.
NOVA REVISE VYKAZUJE 2223 PRfPADU

WASHINGTON. 28 cervence. - Dnes vydan by revdova-
pocet zrat az vcene do cervna 1919 ktereho dov
dame re neveSch ztrat bosch utrpela duha divise
vvazuie 1zasn6 cso 2223O prpad nchz jest 4478
pad!ch. rekordu pax naseduje dvse prvnf poctem
nao menSim 21 612 vcene 4411 zahynuych bojstich
pTehednuty souhrn vsech ztra amercke voenske
vypravv do Evropy kazue cekovy poet 34736 zabtych
"a boj az leosnho rou &C veTeine tskem do
ohaseno $3.50 padlych vcene onech ker
me nasedkem urpenych zranen doupuje cislice pax
celkoveho souhnu vSech ztra ranenymi poTe
sovanymi atd. dostupue cifry 28583O muzd.
Pocet pohresovanych udany bTeznu letosnfho roku
esem 1000 zmensi dnes pouhych 1885 muzu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
vfTEZsTVf q PROCENTNfHO PIVA
KALIFORNI.

Francisco, CAL, 2s cervence. Prode piva obsahu-
jiciho 2 akohou b dovoen nasedkem rozhodnu
soudce Wilama H Sawtella Arzony vydanem dnes ma
zdesm dstriktnim Spojenych Statd Vynosem
hodnu spor pvovancke spoecnos Rainier Brewing Co., Jez
pusa pravnicky bo prot vydanemu zakazu kter do
pad jeff prospech Soudce Sawtell oddvodnue rozsudek
duvodem ze die jeho nahedu pvo tax nepatrnym mnoz
stvm hu nkerak nelze povazova napo opojny Pravo
odvolac byo arci prohbicnkIm povoleno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

Y probatniho soudu otevre-
ma vcera zavet Daniela Kabe-
ra. iehoz nasilna smrt Zamest-
nava dosud poiicii lakewood
skou clevelandskou. Kaber
odkazuje svdj rodinny dim
vdovc a zajem v tiskarne brs-
|trovi. Nevlastni sve dcefi Nc
Ardleove Zanechava pozemek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

v Cedar Point a adoptovalla
dcerusce Fatricii jiny lot u Ed
gewater parku. Mimo to byva-
lynn SWIM zamestnancGm -
sazecum odkazuje po $3.50.
Grady nemohly dosud praveho
vraha tvypatrati a koroner ro-
vnez sve vysetrovani posud nc
obnoviL, :akze neni nadeje, ze
pachatel !1dy k soudu sc dost a
ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
CESKOPOL,SKY SPOR O TESfNSKO.

Pariz 28. Neivyss rada pa+eGni schGzi
usnesa povo CechoslovakGm Po)akim dals lhHu de-
dni dohodi SVEN T6sinsko Jestlze
vvprsen t6to hny nedospe zadne ohod6 mirova kon
ference ucin te veci vlastnf rozhodnut. ..#'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

DIR. BISHOP KANDIDATEM
DEMOKRATU.
Byvaly na6elnik protituberku-
losni ligy uchazi Sc o hodnost
mayora.

Ia vcerejsi conference Gle
MI. vykonneho dem. vyboru
jakoz i cetnych dem. ward
Mich pracovnikI usneseno pod
porovati kandidaturu Ora. K.
H. Bishopa, kterazto podpora
bude vykonnym vyborem dnes
vecer oficielne oznamena. DR..
Bishop jest ochoten prijmout
kandidaturu a v politicky "a
pas vrhnouti Sc pine energii.
Tyz cita 80 rokG, narodil Sc
We slatu Kansas, absolvoval
Miami universitu graduoval
zdejsi Western Reserve lekar-
skou kollej, stav Sc brzy ma to
nacelnikem protituberkulosni
ligy a vynikajicim cinitelem u
Cerveneho Kfize. Ia admin
strace mayora Davise byl zdra
votnickym komisarem, nacez
vojenske urady vyslaly jej do
ltalie ucinit lekaf5ke opatreni
vdci Sireni So tuherkulosy v
kruzich armadnich.Z Italie vra
til Sc pred nekolika tydny a
jeho kandidatura hodnosti
mayora oznamena rovnez media
vno. DR.. Bishop ozenil sc r.
1914, dcerou cleyslandskeho
millionaire a mecenase 81. Kon-
slanci Matherovou a ma cetne
pratel jak v kruzich demokra
tickych, tax i republikanskych
Pravi So tez, ze ysichni ostat-
nj dem. cekanci mayorstvi ere
xii Sc dobrovolne svych kandi-
datur a chteji usilovat L.
speech Bishopdv.
AZ do5ud Cleveland ma tu-
diz ctyii urcite kandidaty hod
nosti mayora, diva demokraty a
diva republikany.
Jak jiz receno, DR.. Bishop I'll
stane pravidelnym cekancem
s,rany demokraticke. Jeho de-
mokratickym protikandidatem
je sic okr. klerk Haserodt, ten
vsak nebyl jiz pred dvema ro-
ky demokracii uredne indorso
van a rovnez letos oficielni
podpora strany nebude mu po
skytnuta.
Mayor Davis opet pobezi a
neodvisly republican Hugh l..
Taylor bude rovnez kandida-
tenn. Rep. pracovnik Maurice
Maschke vyslovil Sc, ze vstu-
penn dra. Bishopa do politicke
kampane Davisova kandidatu-
ra nebude nikterak postizena.
Naproti tomu JIM nestranni
znalci priznavaji, ze Bishop,
podporovany svornou demo-
kracii, stane Sc mocnym cini-
telem "a podzimnich voleb.
WSSl It'll iWSSl
AMERIKA BUDE NIT NEJ-
VETSf LODI.
Washington, 20. cerv'ce. =
Diva obrovske parniky, jez CO
do rychlosti a velikosti nemaji
sobe rovnych ma svete, budou
zbudovany Shipping Boardem.
Budou miti rychlost 80 uzlu
"a hodinu a prejedou Atlantik
"a necele ctyri dny. Budou nit
delku 1000 stop, so stop vi
ce nez-li Leviathan, te DOLBY
neivetsi lod' ma svete. Snosnost
jejich obnaSeti bude $4,000
tun. Pojmou 5000 cestujiclch
prvni tridy, 1000 salonnich
| cestujicich, 800 cestujlcich
druhe trid va 1900 cestujiclch
w mezipalubi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
POLICE 0DHADUJE P0CET ZABITYCH
NAl5OS0B.
VYTRZNOSTI POVSTALY NASLED.
KEN VNIKANi CERNOCHU DO
BELOSSKYCH CTVRTL
MA ZDOLANf MOBlLIsOvANY q PLUKY G.
RANNf BULLETIN:

Chicago, Ill., 20. cervence - DIE pocejnho pFedbszne
ho odhadu zapato Chicago posedni pemenne srazhy
belochy barevnym obyvatestvem sedmi dskymi zvoty
Ufady vsak domnivaji ze udany pocet pat
nact obeti mT"WWWWl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
VOX POPULI
Our Hieh SchooIsrs.

Upon reading the recently paid adj
vertisement OF our high school pupAis,
stranger to our city. 10 doubt, would
have been greatly surprised. To those
initiated, 1t could not possibly have
been. The wonder is that the boys
and girls did not complain earlier.
Upon investigation, you would find
that there are 14S Freshmen. IS Soph-
IGNORES. 73 Juniors and 72 Seniors. in
all 366 pupils. There isn't room for
that number OF desks in the assembly
hall. so the overflow is stored in some
Of the class rooms. Any dummy would
know that no student can do good
work in the preparation OF lessons. at
tended with the distraction OF class
recitals.
Two weeks ago this coming Mon
day the assembly and other rooms
were so cold that school was neces-
sarily dismissed at 10 a. m. During
every cold spell last winter after the
rainy days. when the winds blew from
the north. sensitive students have
been compelled to keep on their over
coats.
The steam heating system Is in
adequate and wholly insufficient to
warm the assembly and recital roonSs
20 comfortable degree on cold days.
True it is that two wood stoves are
used. one at each end Of the assembly
room, but even with the aid OF these
it is impossible to properly heat the
building.
Tuesday, March IS, 1919, rain was
coming through the roof in the study
hall and some Of the class rooms and
pupils had to abandon their desks
on which the water was dripping. This
has happened since that date and will
continue to happen as long as there
will be rains and that leaky roof
overhead.
Then. when It is hot. and it soon
will be hotter. the heat goes right
through the walls and OF course. ac-
cumulates and soon our boys and
girls will not be able to dress thin
enough for comfort
The laboratory for chemical work is
entirely too small.
There is no library room. There
can be found no room where a stu
dent could sit down In comfort and
quiet and actually be able to firmly
concentrate his mind on the reading
subject matter. The library is scat
tered in several class rooms
Daylight on cloudy and rainy days
ry4asmeaGres4s.entirely insufficient
IN large part OF the different rooms.
The students are then sometimes
crowded into the better lighted areas
Sometimes 1t has happened that the
teachers, realizing the fact. did not
require the students to study in the
dark and they had to sit there and idle
away their time. Electric lights IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

the assembly hall arc insufficient for
reading and writing The bool-keep-
ing class. room Is tho only one SUI
ficiently lighted for study work.
Fellow citizens! The foregoing is
the Indictment against us and our fair
city. It IL true We are guiltyi ~
We. q community. Justly proud Of
our glorious record in these trying
war times, must hand our heads in
shame when we think Of how we haze
treated and are still treating our boys
and girls. Why they would be fit
ting subjects for slavery under the
iron rule OF the Huns II they did not
resent the way they are being treated
We thought we didn't have money
enough to build them a good school
home. But we have shown that under
great stress we can do the almost i'm
possible. Our city is so much better
place to live in than 1t has ever been
before. Let's be up and doing! Our
boys and our girls, the best boys and
girls. going to school, faithfully do
ing their tasks. must not suffer such
treatment or neglect any longer.
am sure that / am voicing not
only my own sense and sentiment, but
that OF every loyal, tax-paying and
voting Pensacolian when say that
we are willing to be taxed in any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
YOUNG PEOPLES
AMATEUM ENTERTAINERS

Miss Edith Wise charmingly enter
tanned abut 26 of her friends at her
home on Lakeview and Eighteenth
avenue yesterday afternoon. The at
fair was somewhat in the form of an
amateur entertainment and proved
refreshingly original. In the enter
tainment the part of Liberty was tax
en- by Miss Wise and the butterflies
were Elizabeth Jeudevine, Isabel
Brainard. A recitation was given by
Amy Doris Van Pelt and Smiles"
sung by Edith Wise. Elizabeth Jeude-
vine, Isabel Brainard. Amy Doris Van
Pelt, Florence Van Pelt and Queene
Penny was very much enjoyed.
Queene Penny and William Van Pelt
recited and duet was sung by Edith
Wise and Florence Van Pelt.
At the close Of the entertainment
delicious refreshments were served
and selections on the Victrola en-
joyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
u u nDI y NIn ENENITC ITELEPHONE
- m to 8p

death OF their son and brother. Ed
ward johnson, Jr., which occurred in
Atlanta yesterday.
Friday a telegram was received an
nouncing his serious illness and i'm
mediately his mother left for Attain
ia. Just three hours before she was
due to arrive a telegram was receiv-
ed telling of his death.
His brother, Ray Johnson. left for
Atlanta. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. johnson had been ill with in
fluenza and suffered a relapse. He is
survived by his wife and four small
children. He had planned coming
to Pensacola to recuperate from his
illness and would have arrived in the
city last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The Pastor III. Watts of the Wild
ows and Orphans Home expresses
thanks to the colored knights of Py-
thians and the Sisters Of Calanth ians
OF the K. of p. societies for the Wild
ows and Orphans Home sick ward
for the sum of $24.S5, at their an
uual session held the past Sunday at
Aliens chapel church. Pastor Watts
states that If all the colored lodges in
this city and the various bodies OF
people would help like the x. OF T.
does from time to time, the vast
amount OF material which is lying
on the ground at the home would not
have to rot. or may be destroyed by
fire. without any insurance what
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
OFFICERS DINNER DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

About sixty guests including om-
GERS and student officers from the
Pensacola Naval Air Station and
members from Pensacola and out of
town society enjoyed the lovely din
ner dance given by Naval Air Station
student officers at the Country Club
last evening. A special orchestra
rendered an excellent program of
music and tables were placed on the
wide galleries Of the club where
four course dinner was served.
Among chaperones for the evening
were Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Mcintosh and Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Warfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
INTERESTING PROGRAM
EPWORTH LEAGUE THIS
EVENING.

everyone to attend the services of the
Epworth League Of the First Metho-
dist church in the league rooms of
the church this evening at the usual
time.
Bernice Coley and will open with a
song followed by scripture reading.
There will be a vocal solo by c. c.
Winner, u. s. N, and an interesting
talk. obedience To Gods Laws by
J. w. Andrews followed by a vocal
solo by C. s. Brierely. Services will
close with the league benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
MEETING OF
LADY SWANS.

Lady Swans No. I will hold their
regular meeting at the Swans Home
on West Intendencia street Tuesday
evening, April 1, at 1880 O'Clock.
All members are asked to be
promptly on time as several new Of
Ulcers are to be installed and there
is also to be initiation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
SPECIAL MPSICAL PROGRAM
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TODAY.

A special musical program will
feature the morning services at the
First Presbyterian church today. Mrs.
Mia Osburn Benin, soprano soloist
will sing Still With Thee" by
Schurcker with violin cello obligato
by Ray Densmore. The OfYertory will
be played by Mr.. Densmore whose ar
tistic playing on the cello has been
greatly enjoyed by Pensacola music
lovers. His selection will be Handles
Fargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
CHAPLAIN PEARCE GOES
TO WASHINGTON.

Chaplain III. NJ. T. Pearce, U. S.
Navy. attached to the Naval Air Sta
ton. has just received orders to pro-
coed to Washington. D. C. Upon the
completion Of the duties assigned the
Chaplain will return to Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
'.LEsr WE FORGET

LEST WE FORGET
CLUB.
The Lest We Forget Club OF Lady
Swans No. 1, were entertained Friday
evening. March 2Sth, from 1880 to
1000 o'clock by Sister NJ. Saccaro.
The decorations were pink and
white refreshments served carrying
out the color scheme.
A beautiful cut glass bowl was won
as first prize in the LEST We Forget"
contest by Mrs. Ella Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
ENTERTAINS
AT TEA.

Mrs. G. L. Voss was hostess Friday
afternoon charmingly entertaining
some friends with Afternoon tea at the
San Carlos. A mass of fragrant spring
flowers conferred the prettily appoint
ed table. Her guests were Mrs.
Frank Rogers. Mrs. w. b. Banks.
Miss Parkhill, Miss Barnett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

and mothers to the oncoming genera
ton now attending school. Let's do
simple justice here at homo to our
own good boys and girls.
NJ. G.. HOFFMAN.