davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles, Patti
Gray, Adele Berlin. and Ethel Pader-
| lex will be among the girls coming
home the last of the week from the
Woman's College, in Tallahassee to
spend the holidays.
John Henry Medley. son of Hon. and
Mrs. John L. Neeley, who is attending
| the Gordon Military Institute, Geor-
gia, has gone to Atlanta, where he
will spend the holiday season with
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lott and other relatives
The following from the Review
Appeal, Franklin. Tenn, will be of
cola:
"Mr. Claude Kugelman, of Pensacola,
Fla, who is making his home with his
sister, Mrs. Martin Tohrner, while at
tending Vanderbilt University, was
one of the many who took q ride in
the aeroplane here. Mr.. Kugelman
said that he had seen all parts of
Franklin from automobile but the
vision from the height of 5000 feet
gave him an opportunity of observing
the beauty of the surrounding coun-
try as well as of the city. He said
that the ride was well worth the price
and that he would always remember
the sight he gained from the aero
plane
G. p. o. and Mrs. /. f. Evans and
little daughter Winnie. left last night
for Philadelphia, Chief Evans having
been transferred for duty at the Phil
adelphia navy yard from the Pensacola
Naval Air Station. During their resi-
dence in the city Mr. and Mrs. Evans
have made many Pensacola friends
who learn with regret of their depar-
ture.
t, Mrs. d. Kugelman, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Frank
lin, Tenn, the guest of her daughter
and son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Tohrner. leaves for New York City,
where she will spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays with her son,
Jack Kugelman, who is in business
i there.
Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter.
Juanita have returned home after a
months visit with relatives in Kennett
and Gideon, Miss.
Mrs. M. z. Covington and little son.
Marcus, Jr., of Valdosta. have returned
home after short visit in Pensacola
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs H L. Cow
ington.
Friends of Reverend Wiley F. Mar.
tin will regret to learn of his contin-
ued illness at the home of his sister
on E. Romana-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge w. Lemerise
(Hilda Griffin) have returned after a
honeymoon spent at points of interest
in the south have taken apartments
with Mrs. c. w. Potts, 212 E. Greg
ory-st. where they are at home to
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Hugh Fellows have
returned to the city after a motoring
trip through Jackson County on COM
bined business and pleasure.
Mrs A. H Green is in DeFuniak
Springs. having been called there by
the Illness OF ner sister, MIS- WtilSi
Parker. News recently received re-
ports Mrs. Parker somewhat improved
friends will be glad to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Leegs and
daughter. Mrs. Eva Thatcher and her
little daughter. of Franklin. Ind. are
are visiting Mr.. c. E. Leegs, of Little
Bayou.
Friends are welcoming Mr.. Terrell
| Covington, of Greenville, S. c.. who
arrived in Pensacola Sunday night to
spend few days visiting with his
father, Mr. H. L. Covington and family.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Artie Harris, negro. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
b. f. Lowry on a charge of larceny.
Harris is alleged to have stolen pis-
toll from the automobile of Manager
Hobgood of the Pastime Theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

Friends are welcoming Mr.. Terrell
Covington, of Greenville. s. c.. who
arrived in Pensacola Sunday night to
spend few days visiting with his
father, Mr. H. L. Covington and family.
James Merwin arrives Friday from
Marion, Ala. where he is attending
the Marion Military Institute to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Merwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles, Patti
Gray, Adele Berlin. and Ethel Pader-
lex will be among the girls coming
home the last of the week from the
Woman's College, in Tallahassee to
spend the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

The following from the Review.
Appeal. Franklin. Tenn. will be o
cordial interest to friends in Pensa
cola:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
PERSONAL.

DR.. George F. Barber returned Mon
day night from a stay of a few days
in Boston.
came last night to visit his aunt, Mrs.
George w. Tyler, few days.
Fred l.. Howe will leave Monday for
Hamilton, Bermuda, where he will be
manager of the Princess hotel.
Frank b. Putnam viii 90 to Boston
tomorrow He expects to return Friday,
accompanied by Mrs. Putnam. who has
been in the Eliot hospital several weeks.
Clarence r. Adams of Bellows Falls,
who assisted some time in the office
of the local draf, board, began work
bank.
Mrs. Frank n. Farnum of Williams
willie was in town today on her way to
Springfield (Vt) to care for Mrs W.
C. Lawrence, who is i'll with septic
poisoning.
Mrs +. Burr Smith came from Green
field yesterday to attend last evening the
meeting of Brattleboro chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, and to
he present tonight at the annual musical
of the Brattleboro Woman's club. She
is guest of Mrs. Clarence l.. Stiekney.
Dr. Mortimer j. Stoddard of Spring
field. Mass. formerly of Brattleboro, has
received his discharge from the medical
corps of the United States army and will
resume his practice at once He viii con-
tinue as contract surgeon at the Spring
field armory, position he held before
the war. Major Stoddard was com
missioned captain in the medical re-
serve corps in May. 1917, and was pro-
noted to the grade of major in April,
| 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richardson are
visiting Mrs. Richardson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Brown of Oak street.
Mr.. Richardson was discharged from the
| government air service at Kelley Field,
| San Antonio. Texas, before Christmas
and he and Mrs Richardson have been at
his home in Lowville, n Y Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown were in New York last week and
were accompanied home Saturday night
/ by Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. who will
return to their home in Lowville Jan. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
Judge E. L. Waterman.
Barre Times

Judge +. l.. Waterman of the superior
judges of Vermont announces that he will
retire from the bench with the completion
Of his present term, which ends when the
legislature elects at the present session
Judge Waterman viii be 50 years of age
next July and he has had a very busy
life, so that he is fully entitled TO the re-
spite from active labor which he plans.
He has been on the bench since 1906, pre-
vious to which time he had been active
in town and state affairs ever since he
vas young man. lie retires with the
respect Of the people of the state His
successor as chief judge is likely to be
Judge led 5 Stanton of Roxbury. who
has served honorably on the bench for
many years and who has Just turned his
10Th year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
OUR DECoY SHIP A FAILURE.
Torpedoed and Disabled, the Santee
Never Saw a U-Boat.

PARIS, Jan 3 Associated Press Mis-
fortune and illluck followed the Ameri-
can navy $ only mystery ship. the Santee.
When the American squadron arrived
at Queenstown and began to cooperate
with the British fleet, the exploits of the
various British mystery ships fired the
Imagination Of American officers and men
alike. The Americans wanted mystery
ship and were so insistent that Admiral
Sims took the matter up with ADMIRAL
Bailey, and the British admiralty willing
Is assigned to the Americans magnifi-
cent new decoy ship, which was just COM
peted in one of the shipyards of the
aouth OF England.
1t was smart freighter in appearance,
larger than the average mystery ship,
which its periscope masked by a smoke
stack, and with torpedo tubes and bat
teries SO skillfully concealed that a trained
eye could not discover the real nature
Of the craft, even. at close range.
Captain David Hanrahan was assigned
to command the ship, which the Ameri-
cans named the Santee. There were hun
dreds of volunteers among officers and
men for the hazardous service the Santee
was about to undertake No ship ever
put to sea with braYer or more deter
mined crew.
Full of confidence and high hopes, the
Santee started for the Irish Channel to
/ bait German submarines The stars Were
shining brightly the first night the Santee
was out, and she loafed in the hope OF
attracting the enemy undersea craft.
Exactly at midnight. without the slight
est warning, the Santee was struck amid
ships by a torpedo, which tore a tremen
! dous hole in her and completely disabled
her engine She Immediately wirelessee
her plight, and part OF the crew put Il
sea in small boats
/ Like all other mystery ships, the Santet
was filled with wood and could not sink
Her gunners stood ready to unmask tht
batteries and fire upon the German sub
marine, but the German did not show
himself All night long the Santee gun
ners watched for the enemy. For thirty
six hours the part of the crew still on tn
Santee kept in hiding, hoping the enem,
would appear, but in vain.
A slow tug was summoned to take tn
Santee back to a shipyard in the south o
England She was dragged through tn
submarine zone at two miles an hour Il
the hope of inviting further attack, bu
without results The canny Germans ev
IDENTIFY had full information about tn
ship and gave her wide berth.
1t took many months to repair tn
damage done by the well-placed torpedo
and the submarine campaign was off bt
fore the Santee was able to make al
other trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

+. n. Stratton of Sufiield, Conn, is
spending a few days at C. f. Browns.
Mrs. Ralph c. Moore visited her father.
Barney Pratt, in Brattleboro Monday and
Tuesday.
Marshall y. Moore, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Guy Russell, in
Brattleboro, returned Monday
Mrs Josephine Settlers has gone to Ok
ford, Mass, to be with her daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Settlers.
Leon Ingram. who has been working
lax the larrow lumber camp, has been ut
hrla" tbs week, ohcpping with Bert VIII
liam>
Ernest i. Bailey OF Greenfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey al Ira
VI. Migrants and visited his mother, Mrs.
Alice \. Bailey.
Paul Bishop, who has attended Leland
and Gray seminary when in session since
the school year began in September, will
remain at home for the present.
\ social will be gwen at the vestry
Friday evening of this week under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. 4 good time is being planned by
/! the social committee. and Mrs. Ella S.
| Willard, chairman. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Sunday school officers for the year are:
| Leslie +. Stratton and Mrs. Ella S. Viii
! lard, superintendent Herbert G. Ingram
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Frank +.
Fisher, organist, with Miss Matte Wade
assistant; Ranald Fisher, librarian; Mrs
Edwin w Morse, home department sup
| erintendent, and Rev c. Walter Bishop
missionary superintendent.
The message of President Wilson an
nouncing the drive during the present
week to secure funds for the immediate
relief of the Armenians and other wal
sufferers of the Near East. was read IL
church Sunday morning by Pastor Bishop
A canvass of the community will be made
during the week and the eanvasser vii
be pleased to find everybody ready to re
spond to the call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

as there. is sickness and want in the
world
Locally the work is under the charge
of Mrs John C. Dewitt, chairman of
the supplies committee, at whose re-
quest the following is printed:
In the European countries that have
been ravaged by the war, there are
children clothed in meal sacks, babies
wrapped in newspapers, children whose
clothes have been unchanged for
months, and pitiful old people SILVER
ing in rags and tatters. Now the Red
Cross goes freely where formerly the
guns barred the way, and the oppor-
tunity for service is greater than ever.
Fortunately there is no further need for
surgical dressings or knitting for sol
ders, but these people must be fed
and clothed and the hospitals must be
supplied with garments for the sick
and wounded.
Sewing on refugee garments is not
attractive; plain sewing never is. Sur
gieal dressings and knitting had the
charm of fancy work; the refugee gar
ments have only the call of plain pro-
safe everyday duty. But let the
women of America remember this. 1t
was the arrival of the American Red
Cross workers in ITALY which restored
the morale of both the Italian army
and the Italian people when it was wa
vering and likely to follow Russia in
deserving the allies.
And now, when America needs the
support Of the allied countries if it is
to put through its plan to prevent
future wars,-the league of nations,-
it will be just these mattractive ref
ugee garments which will help turn the
scale again. For accordingly as the
American Red Cross feeds and clothes
the destitute, it will turn the tide in
America 5 favor
Come and help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
From a Famous Family.
lHolyoka Transcript

In the death OF Rev DIR. +. T. Fair
banks, st. Johnshury has lost not only
Her oldest clergyman. but the last OF the
older generation of Fairbanks that made
the town famous Dir Fairbanks father,
Joseph Fairbanks. with two brothers.
Eastus and Sir Thaddens. founded the
St Johnsbury academy, and Sir Thaddeus
was the inventor Of the scales. DR. FAIR
hanks was 80. He graduated at Yale in
1889 After two years in Andovar Theo
logical seminary and trip abroad he be
came acting Congregational pastor foi
one year at Chester, vt. In 1868 he was
ordained pastor of the First Congrega-
tianal church at St. Johnsbury Center
Six years later he became pastor Of the
South Congregational church at st. Johns
bury, and was pastor for nearly % years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
HALIFAX.

The school has been closed on account
of influenza.
Warren Wilson is visiting in Montague
and Deerfeld, Mass.
Henry Woodland is seriously i'll with
cancer of the stomach
Milton Bickford is i'll with iaundice and
is under the care OF DR.. Walsh of Reads
boro.
The installation of the officers of Guid
ing Star Grange was postponed from
Saturday evening on account of so niue
illness
At the annual meeting Of the Union
church Frank Upton, Mervin Fairbanks
and Harry Goodnough We're elected a com
mittee for the coming year.
Mrs. I. T. Mayhem and daughter, Mrs
w r. Tinker, returned from Union, \
y. Jan g. Mrs. Mayhem has gone t,
Jacksonville to work but Mrs. Tinker
will remain in town for the present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Oscar Gates, who has been i'll, Is
able to be out again.
Francis Sprague of West Halifax is al
work for ROLAND Hubbard at Mays mill
Mrs. Levi Mitchell. who has been visit
ing her son, Allie Mitchell, in Greenfield
Stanish Aulocll of East Colrain is Will
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John
Yoshinsky.
Clinton Barry of Griswoldville, Mass.
spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Nellie Barry.
Mrs. Alice Childs, who visited relatives
here last week, returned to her home il
'Deerfield, Mass, Monday.
F. 3. Stone and nephew, Forest Stone
attended the horse sale at Camp Devon
last week Mr.. Stone bought two horses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
LONDONDERRY.
out again.

Dr. NaIvln out again.
Walter Cudworth was i'll last week.
Mrs Guy Wyman was in Brattleboro
Monday
Mr. and Mrs George Williams were in
Manchester Friday.
Mrs Ella Payne, Mrs Maude Farnum
and Lucy Gates are confined to the house
but are more comfortable.
Fred Brown is home Mrs Brown and
Pauline are at her sisters in Walpole,
y. IL Pauline is i'll with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar. Crandall visited a.
T. A Milder.s last wek, AIR GraniIall
has just been discharged from Camp Ens
tis Va
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
Urgent Need of Help from
Now Until March / Max
ing Garments
SEWING ROOMS TO
BE OPEN EVERY DAY

Garments Needed in Europe Will Be
Carried Free from Now Until March
i by Steamship Companies Exhibi-
ton on Main Street.
From now until March ] there is
urgent need Of the help Of every Red
Cross worker who can sew to make
clothing for the refugees of our
European allies made destitute by the
war
An exhibition of the garments needed
and to be furnished by the Red Cross
has been prepared by the Brattleboro
branch and is now being shown in the
window of the vacant store next door
TO the Western Union Telegraph office
on the east side Of Main street
At the Red Cross rooms in the fed
eral building, until March l. every
worker who can do plain sewing is
needed to help make clothes similar to
those shown in this window. From now
until March ], ocean steamship COM
panies wiz furnish free Tonnage for
Red Cross supplies; after March |
freight must be paid. For this reason
the most intensive effort to complete as
much Of this kind OF sewing as possible
should be made now If Brattleboro
women win respond to this call, the
need will be met as every demand on
Brattlehoro has been met so far
The rooms in the federal building
viii be open for sewing every after
noon from two O clock to five o clock
and a member of the supplies commit
ice will be in charge Women are want
ed for plain sewing regularly and each
woman is requested to devote few
hours each week, more if possible, to
this work. The Red Cross is organized
for the relief Of civilians as well as sol
diers and its work will go on as long
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

-Four fire insurance companies have been
admitted to write insurance in Vermont
during the year 1918 and their certificates
sent by Commissioner j. G.. Brown of
Montpelier to their home Offices They
are the Phoenix Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Concord, n H., the Home
Fire & Marine Insurance Co., of San
Francisco. the Maryland Motor Car In
stirance Co. of Wilmington, Del, and the
Star Insurance Company of America OF
New York There has also been one life
insurance company admitted to write bust
ness in the state 1t is the Maryland As.
surance corporation of Baltimore, Md.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
(Montpelier Arous.)

Judge T. L. Waterman will leave
the bench with the hest wishes of his
associates and of the members of the
bar He has performed his duties
well, and has made an enviable rec
ord since he became a superior judge
in 1906.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

Mrs s. F. Hartman died of pneumo
MIA at Bellows Falls Monday She is sur
vived by her husband, for over 20 years
proprietor of the Hartman barber shop,
"a son, s F. Hartman, il, salesman, OF
Bellows Falls, and a sister Mrs Henry
H. Nichols of Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

T. ". Parkhin Co. of Burlington,
with capital stock of $4,000, has filed
articles of association with the secretary
of state The concern viii deal in lumber
and forest products
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

Guy L. Horton, who has practieed law
in Burlington for the past few years, has
accepted a position as attorney with the
National Life Insurance Co. of Montpelier
and will begin his duties there at once.
He will, however, retain his Office at Bur
lington for some time to complete pendin2
cases and for income tax law and proceed
ure in which he is consulting attorney for
clients throughout the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

The case OF most importance to be tried
at the February term of United States
court will be that of b. F. Swami, the
Boston druggist who is charged with con
spiracy in connection with the activities
of Carmacell, Deichman and others
Swann is vice president of the wholesale
drug firm of Gilman Brothers. The gov
eminent viii endeavor to prove that
Swami purchased the struggled opium
knowing that it was to be used for lille
gitimate purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
VERMONT NEWS.

DeLue & Co, of Montpelier. with a
capital stock of S50,000, has filed articles
of association TO manufacture shirts in
Montpelier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
NEW INCOME BLANKS.
They Will Probably Be Ready for Dis
trihution by Feb /

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Blanks
for reporting incomes of $1,000 or less
probably will re in the hands of rev.
enue collectors for distribution to tax
payers not later than Feb. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
Soldiers Relatives Are
Warned Against Swindlers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-War de-
partment and postoffice officials are
planning a vigorous campaign against
swindlers who are again seeking to
defraud relatives Of soldiers through
false kilograms and letters. Com
plants from relatives are again reach.
ing the department showing that de-
mobilization has given better oppor-
tunity for such criminal operations.
The usual practice Is for the swind-
Ter to obtain the names Of relatives
of a soldier from the published casual
ty lists. A telegram signed in the sol
dier's name Is sent stating he is free
to come home on furlough If his rela-
tives wire money for the trip and In
filing the message the sender valves
identification and asks his relatives to
do the same. Sometimes relatives are
asked to send the money to the sol
der, care of general delivery at the
city post office.
A similar outbreak occurred during
the war, but was checked by the warn.
ing to relatives sent out by the war
department through the press. Off.
Gals said that in no case should rela'
tives waive complete Identification In
transmitting funds to soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
Union City Plans to Erect
New School Building

WINCHESTER, Ind. Feb. 27.-The
Union City schools opened Monday.
Churches and lodge rooms are being
utilized as school rooms. All school
books were destroyed when the school
building was burned ten days ago and
new supply had to be procured.
Plans have been decided upon for
the erection of a new building this
year. The school city can raise about
$25, 100000 and the insurance amounts
to as much more, yet that amount is
only half the cost of the proposed
building. 1t is expected that public
spirited residents will loan the city
the remainder of the money, which
will be paid them in later years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
This RICHMOND WOMAN SAYS
THAT PEPGEN RELIEVED HER
HUSBAND OF BAD HEADACHES

flls. II Il Ike combined life and
health insurance because It not only
shields you from the inroads OF tail
ing health but 1t prepares you 10
withstand the trials of the future.
Hundreds of people have taken Pep
gen and express an abiding faith In
its powers ~ superior preparation
for stomach trouble which manffesls
itself in dyspepsia. indigestion. gas
formations after eating. bloating. pal
pitation, cramps or collie, loss OF ap-
petite and decrease In weight and In
liver ailments which may be known
as constipation, dizziness. headaches.
sallow skin and tired feelings. Also
for a weakened condition of tho
nerves which result In rush Of blood
to the head. sleeplessness. 'krttab1u-
ty and bad dreams.
Pepgen Is the embodiment OF many
Of the old fashioned herb remedtes.
as well a. some newly discovered. All
are blended into one matchless. re-
storative, reconstructive medicine.
Pepgen IL Natures own health giver.
Pepgen was designed to prevent sick,
ness as well az relieve It. In com
batting the little Ills of today It IN,
sures health tomorrow It gives such
strength and tone to tho vital organs
that disease has little chance to take
root.
Pepgen may be obtained ct This
tlethwaite's drug stores and from 9TH
er first class drug stores In Rich
mond and nearby towns.