The Pensacola journal., November 10, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, lglgi
TWO
i
IUSTIMI5
HonnoRs o
FROM
SUFFER
N MARCH
IB FRONT
With the Italian Army at Trent,
Nov. 9. (By the Associated Press.)
Amid the rejoicings of this redeemed
city, scenes of destruction and star
vatlon are common as one passes over
the roads over which the Italian
troops are trying to pass the thous
ands of Austiran prisoners who were
cut Off by the Italians southwest of
BelzanO. Every road up to this city
is crowded with men and on every
hand there are evidences of the col
lapse of one of Euorpe's mightiest
armies.
The horrors of Napoleon's retreat
from ussia, it is said by military ob
servers, were trifling, compared with
the sufferings of the Austrian troops
in this region. Great masses of men
wait for long hours to move a few
feet or a few hundred yards, to halt
anew on a road littered with the car
cassts of horses and with cannon,
pieces of shields, pistols, rifles, broken
down auto trucks and machine guns.
Many Austrians are dying from
sheer fatigue and starvation and not
wounds. The Italians are doing all
they can to hurry up food supplies.
This la difficult, and in tht meantime
dead horses are eaten.
Large bodies of Austrians are help
less. The correspondent passed be
tween Novereto and Trent, a distance
of 16 miles, an unending column of
men marching, none knew whither.
They asked orders fro an officer who
was with the correspondent. When
asked if they knew about the armis
tice, they said: "We want food. Food
Js the only thing we are interested in.
We are indifferent to war and peace
and death everything but food."
It is estimated that nine Austrian
divisions were taken with their staffs.
Thirty-nine divisions were partly dis
organized, and fifteen, although in
bad condition, are retreating from the
advancing Italians.
These troops while equipped for
their retreat are without orders and
go traveling here and there like drove3
of sheep. It is a common thing to see
THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
40Nres, I'M SevoNCS TICKETS f NO U5S IN MY T
For tub feei Cross Drce-j I ouyiva an
can't DANCe(eH. w(?cl( FT. Cfvw) think
uou, DANC6 . TTriUFr?) (
-r' JJ. 'HTlTlCKCTS
Kt ...
REPAIRING
BICYCLES, GUNS, REGISTERS.'
SAFES. COMBINATIONS
CHANGED.
JOE QUINA WITH
WILSON-BIGGS CO.
PHONE 880
QUALITY
SHOP
78 East Wright
Pensacola LatAicn & Ma
chine Co.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES
AND REPilRS OF ALL
MAKES BATTERIES
TWO SETS MARINE WAYS MA
CHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION.
an entire brigade without officers, the
latter having been ordered to go sep
arately to the concentration camps.
Returning to the lower levels of the
mountains by the way of the Asiago
plateau, the correspondent saw fur
ther evidences of the devastations of
war. There is not a house left stand-
ing the town of Asiago, There also
is much suffering among the people
through the mountains, who are food
less and have been robbed of their
possessions. By a miracle the rigor
ous Atpine weather has not yet set in
and these people say: "These ravages
are necessary. They remain gl0fiou3
memories of our salvation."
The proble of feeding the multi
tude of prisoners is grave, but the
Italians are aking a superhuman ef
fort. They also are . treating the
prisoners, as well as . possible. It is a
j common ; thing to see hardy Italian
J troops generously toss their own bread
! rations to hte Austrians, saying laugh
i ingly, "tomorrow is another day. We
willu eat then."
j OFFICIAL CANVASS
ELECTION RETURNS
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
Of Pensacola
CAPITAL STOCK Paid In $500,000
LA MODE
. T22-124 South Palafox Street
Ladies' Garments and Fine
Millinery.
THE BEST PLACE TO STHOP
AFTER ALL."
OURS IS A PERSONAL. SERVICE
BINGHAM TRANSFER
CO.
GARDEN AND ALCANIZ STREETS
Phone 334
We Furnish the
Home Complete
The Banking Sayings &
Trust Company
THE UPTOWN DANK
General Banking
Onij Trust Company in Weal
Florida. -,
WE BUY AND SELL
BONDS
The official canvass of the votes
i cast in the general election Tuesday
j was made yesterday afternoon at 4 :30
j o'clock in the office of County Judge
i Henry Bellinger. Chairman J. George
White of the board , of county com
missioners and Registration Officer
Kirkpatrick were, the other members
of the reviewing board.
The list of votes cast was as fol
lows :
Representative in Congress, J. H.
Smithwiek, J1G8.
Attorney General, V. C. Swearingen,
9S4.
Justice of thti Supreme Court, J. B.
Whitfield, 9G7; unexpired term, T. F.
West, 973.
Railroad commissioners,, (two), N. A.
Blitch, 912, R. Hudson Burr, 866.
State senator, J. P. Stokes. 1100.
Representatives in the Legislature,
(two), II. B. Caro, 900; J. R. M. Gates,
933.
County. Commissioner, district N1
I. (one). James Largue, 4S9; J. George
White, 10i8.
County Commissioner, district No. 2,
Gus Soderlind, 832.
County Commissioner, district No. 3,
II. E. Candy. 806.
County Commissioner, district No. 4,
L. W. Hardy, 829.
County Commissioner, district No. 5,
J. D. McCurdy, 754.
Member school board district No, 1,
E. D. Bcggs. 905. -
Member school board district No. 2,
W. B. Wright, 867.
Member school board district No. 3,
L. S. Gilmore. 831.
Constitutional amendment for 10
mill school tax, yes, 107S; no. 262.
Constitutional amendment for pro
hibition, yes, 812; no, 553.
ONE BELGIAN
BE TO LEAVE
(N. E. A. Special.)
Paris, Nov. 9. There's one Belgian
who's not going to stick around Bel
gium when the Huns do the double
quick goosestep toward Germany.
He's the Duke of Arenberg, head of
one of the greatest historical Belgian
families, but closely connected with
its German branch.
The "Belgian" duke apparently got
a quiet tip from his friend and dis
tant relative, the "all highest," for he
has been hastily selling all his houses
and landed property--in " Brussels and
the Belgian provinces.
He wouldn't be popular if he re
mained. Belgians remember that when
the Huns invadtd their country, burn
ing and sacking everything in the
path, they spared every inch of the
Duke of Arenberg's property. The In
vaders even put up signs on his houses
and farms: "Xicht Plunderen," which
means "Not to be pillaged."
ASK DEALERS
TO AGREE TO
U. S. DEMANDS
DUNWOODY APPEALS TO SHOE
DEALERS TO SUBSCRIBE TO U. S.
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD RULING
ON LIMITATION OF 'FOOTWEAR.
Every retail shoe dealer in Escam
bia county is asked to sign a pledge
to abide by the rates fixed fr the four
groups of shoes which the govern
ment is to permit the manufacture of,
by Chairman Bryan Dunwoody of the
county council of defense.
The War Industries Board has worK
ed out with the shoe manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers a plan where
by shoes are grouped in four classes
and are to be retailed at prices which
.have been assigned to each class with
the approval of the War industries
Board.
An important part of this plan is
that each retail shoe" dealer shall sign
a pledge to the War Industries Board
and shall then be furnished a window
display card, stating that he is selling
shoes on the basis approved by the
government.
In order to comply withthis request
Mr. Dunwoody has requested all Es
cambia county retail shoe dealers,
either exclusively or partly dealing in
shoes, to mail him their names and t
addresses so that they can be for
warded to th3 War Industries Board at
once. The report has been requested
to be sent by November 11 if possible
and dealers are urged to comply im
mediately .
Makes Appeal Direct
The plan of the War Industries
Board permits of the organization ot
a committee on boots and shoes to
make this canvass, but Mr. Dunwoody
is requesting the information rUrectly,
believing this to be the shorter meth
od. He expects an immediate response
since Escambia county business men
have so far been willing to give him
every aid in the war work of the
county
Members of the county council ot
defense are urged to continue their
work by H. S. Howard, executive sec
retary of the State Council of Defense,
AT THE CHURCHES
East Hill Baptist Church.
,Thirteenth avenue and EastGadsden
street.
A. C Odom, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; R- M.
Merritt, superintendent. , -
Preaching services 10:45 a. m. and
X p. m. Morning subject, "Measuring
the Immeasurable." Evening subject,
"The Fall of a Nation."
B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.,- Mrs. A. Wilson,
president. -
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7 p. m.
You are cordially in ted to attend
all our services.
For the Man Who Has Qii't Trying
-By DR. LIVINGSTONE
I
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue. ; v
Herbert W. Rice, pastor,
Sunday school, 9:40 a. m. - s '
Preaching, it a. m. and 750 p. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7:30 p, m.,
Church of Chris.
Corner of Alcaniz and Jackson
streets.- . ' ,
Services as follows on Lord's Day:
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study- and prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these services.
Lulhrran Church.
f.t West Wright street.
J. F. W. Reinhardt, pastor.
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
Morning service with holy commun
ion, 10:30 a. m.: preparatory service 10
a. m. Special communion collection
for student fund.
EVnning service, 8 tj. m.
Church meeting after close fit eve-r-mg
service. AH voting members re
vested to atten l. ;. ' :
First Baptist Church
Corner Palafox and LaRua.
J. A. Ansley, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Lee Mac
Honell, superintendent. Army and
Navy Bible Class, taught" by Prof. J.
M. Collier. -
Morning service, 11.00 a. m. Even
ing service, 7.30 p. m. The pastor
will preach at both services.
B."'Y. P U. at 6:30 n. m fis r-.ias
who puts out the appeal at the sugges- j McM,an . president
tlon of Secretary of the Interior, Lana
and Major Rutledge Smith, southern
representative of the Council of Na
tional Defense. The appeal received
by Mr. Dunwoody from Secretary
Lane follows:
Lane Urges Loyalty
"I earnestly beg you not to. relax
your efforts in the slightest degree on
Junior B. Y. P. U.. at 6:30 n rr Mrs
Lee MacDonell, leader..
Christ fan Science.
Regular services are held in the Ma
sonic Temple, corner of Palafox and
Garden streets Sunday morning at 11
o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Subject of ' Sunday lesson-
account of the possibility of an early ! sermon, "Adam and Fallen Man."
armistice. Even if an armistice should I bunday-school for children, 9:43
be concluded, this does not mean that i Sunday morning.
Reading Room, same fr
the war is over and in any case the
emergency will not be over for a Ion?
time. Most of the work which you
have been aclled to perform must
uurn every afternoon from .1 t
o'cJock, except Sundays , and holidays.
MARKETS
New York Cotton
New York, Nov. 9. Cotton futures
opened steady. December 28.70; Jan
uary 28.15 to 28.32; March. 27.80 to 28.07
May 27.60; July 27.35.
The market showed continued ner
vousness and irregularity this morn
ing. The opening was 33 points lower
to 15 points higher with near months
relatively easy under liquidation, but
prices almost immediately rallied on
an active demand for January and
March which was supposed to repre
sent covering by Wall street shorts.
December soon sold up from 28.65 to
29.25 or 18 points net higher, while
January advanced from 28.15 to 28.62,
or 24 points above last night's closing.
Cotton closed steady. December
29.35; January 28.75; March 28.35; May
27.99; July 27.69.
go undiminished and I hope; every man j METHODISTS RAISE MORE THAN
and woman in the Council of Defense
will stay. on the job."
HOLD NEGRO FOR
INDUCTION HERE
Arthur Bruce, a negro held as a
draft evader, was given a hearing by !
$2,000 000 FOR MISSIONS
HAVE this to say; YOU may-think your case incurabla. y
may have made an honest effort and yet have been un?
Ai-nre V10 nmnpf trpfltmpnt "RTTT V.
tCDOiui in liiiuijig fci j-. j. , iittv t: von
suited a specialist in the treatment of diseases like that witW
you are afflicted. Have you been thoroughly examined? jut
SURE your case has been properly .
nosea ( uo you waw a to oe cured? i
. you willing; to make ONE MORE ho
effort to De restored to health ?
FOR OVER NINETEEN YEABs
have made a close study of the spj
diseases witn wnicn men are and
men are afflicted. That study and J
; search ana experience ought to be
t- -m A rn ir A T TTP r,, T.---
i 1.1 t :n : "
COnsiuerauun iim wnung xo give t
the benefit of my skill and knowleci
that has taken me the best part of i
life to acquire. I don't want any of your money unless I can be
fit you. BUT IF I CAN CURE YOU I know you will be well pie
jrith the remuneration you make me for my services.
I have restored hundreds of men and women to health whoh:
been merely dragging out a miserable existence, and who k
been unsuccessfully treated by other physicians, and it is reas
able to suppose that what I have done for others I CAN DO Fti
YOU. Then why not come and see me? I don't charge you a:
thing for consultation and if I cannot benefit you I WILL HONES
LY TELL YOU SO. If I can relieve you it will be time well spc
on your part.
H r f 1 X " '.!! ..m Airnnlln T t il
XViy I acuities ior examination aic uucalcucu. jl learn me ex
condition of the rectum, bladder and every organ of the body. T
is of the highest importance, inasmuch as a broken-down nerv
system and many or most of the troubles of the stomach, Ik
kidneys, etc., are reflex, and are the direct result of some PELV
LESION or disease.
Now don't wait until your case is incurable, but come NOW wl
i 4- Z -T 1 : XT r i
hue resuuratiuxi ui yuui iieaiLii la winnii liic power oi numan S:
and endeayor. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturd
evenings, 7 to 8; also Sunday, 9 to 1 only. Graduate in medic
of leading colleges and licensed to practice in Florida and oti
states. Outside calls' made. Telephone 706. Doctor Liv
stone, second floor, Masonic Temple, Pensacola.
6 30 p. m.; Miss Mayme Freeman pres
ident.
Evening worship and sermon, 7:30
p. m. Sermon subject, "The Two
Classes and the Kingdom."
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m.
All cordially welcomed at all serv
ices. N. D. Webber, minister. Mrs.
II. H. Perkins, musical director
Norwegian Seameus Church.
Services by Rev. L. Troyland
10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
All Scandinavians welcome. . . ;
Werner Tranberg.
at
Yonkers. N. Y., Nov. 9. For the first i pT A TVT nDTVF WdVf
time in the. history of the Board ofi- JLF1C1 V Hi Jf UK.
UNION MEMBERS
An appeal has been sent to head
quarters of the American Federation
i-oreipn Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church the two million dol
lar mark has been passed, according to
announcement made by Dr. George M
rowios, treasurer of the Board. Total
U. S. Commissoner J. J. Sullivan, Jr., j receipts for the year are $2,80,346.93,
yesieruay ana will he riela in the increase or 5443,042.93 over last
county jail in default of bond until year.
induction papers arrive for him from
Kansas City. The negro claimed he
had registered but had 'never receiv
ed any classification. Investigation
showed that he was wanted by the
Kansas City local board. He will be
inducted by the Pensacola local board.
MANY CAMP FIRES TO LAUNCH
WAR VORK DRIVE AT CAPITAL
I "The Home of Good Service"!
, , -" m
f ULLIVAN GIVES
NEGRO FREEDOM
Ernest "Wins, colored, who was ar
rested yesterday by federal operatives
on suspicion of being: a draft evader.
was discharged last night when given
a hearing by U. S. Commissioner J. J.
Sullivan, Jr. Wins arrest followed
the request for the apprehension of a
man whose description he answered,
but the prisoner produced evidence
that he had been placed In class four
by the local board in Santa Rosa coun
ty, from which county he came to
Pensacola. .
OPEN ALL NIGHT
214 South Palafox Street
ACT IMMEDIATELY
Enroll at once in our Stenographic
Department and get a big discount
Pan-American College. Adv.
If you have anything to sell, rent-or
buy; or want to buy or rent, try a
'' Want Ad" in The Journal.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Nov. 9. Cotton opened
steady. December 28.10; January 27.-
52; March 27.14; May 26.94; July 26.72
Buying increased on the belief that
important political events were bound
to occur over Sunday and that they
would be favorable to cotton. Late in
the session prices were 34 to 45 points
up, net. .
Cotton closed steady at an advance
of 27 o 37 points.
December, 28.64; January 28.12;
March 27.72; May 27.42; July 27.22.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Nov. 9. Corn No 2 yellow
$1.36; No. 3 yellow 1.29; new. No. 3
yellow 1.28; No. 4 yellow 1.2224; new
No. 4 yellow 1.23.
Oats No. 3 white 70 1-271; stand
ard 72 1-2.
Rye No." 2, $1.62; barley, 90gl.01.
Hay Timothy, .00 10.00; clover,
nominal. '
Pork nominal; lard, 26.6026.63;
ribs, 24.00 25.00.
SL Louis Live Stock
St. Louis, Nov. 9. Hogs; receipts,
5.000 head, market 20 and 25c lower;
Lights 17.5018.00; pigs, 14.7516.50;
mixed, 17.5018.2J; good heavy, 18.-
1018.25. .
Cattle, receipts, "1.500 head, market
steady. Native beef steers $11.50)
18.25; heifers 9.5015.50; cows 7.50-
12.50; calves 7.7517.25.
Sheep; receipts 600 head, market
steady. Lambs, - $16.5016.75; ewes
11.0012.00.
Washington, Nov. 9. Forty-eight
camp fires one for each state in the
union will be lighted next Monday
night in a park near the White House
as a feature of the United War Work
campaign in Washington. The fires
will be lighted, it was announced to
day, by women war workers from each
of the states, members of the United
States training corps.
Wives of senators and representa
tives in congress will act as hostesses
for the event while the president and
Mrs. Wilson are expected to view the
spectacle- from the white house windows.
Richard's Memorial Church.
Sunday school at usual hour.
Afternoon services at 3:30, by Rev.
I. W. Chalker.
Afternoon services at Myrtie Grove
at 3:30 by Rev. Herbert W. Rice.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Flossie Branson Brownlee
Mrs. E. G. Van Metre has just re
ceived news of the death of Mrs. Flos
sie Branson Brownlee, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. James Branson, of Farmersburg,
Ind., who with them has spent a num
ber of winters in Pensacola, where sh9
made many friends to whom news of
her death will cause sincere sorrow.
Shortly before her death she had en
listed as a nurse in the Red Cross and
was awaiting orders for service.
First Presbyterian Church.
East Chase street, near Palafox.
Dr. A. S. Moffett, pastor.
Regular morning and evening ser
vices by the pastor at 11 a. m.. and
'7:30 p. m.
The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Bands will meet in the lecture rooms
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
J. C. Crenshaw will give an interest
ing talk, on China. A cordial invita
tion is extended to every one to at
tend. Preparatory services for the pro
tracted meetings to. begin Sunday.
November 17, which will be conducted
oy Kev. s. T). Hunt, the Presbyterian
evangelist, will be held in, the lecture
rooms every evening this week ex
cept Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock.
of Labor by the Pensacola Trades and
Labor Assembly, for a reopening of
the charter at a decreased initiation
fee. This is in anticipation of a drive
for members for the federation which
Pensacola union labor officials are
planning among the workers of this
district. There are now 20 delegates
to the Trades and Labor Assembly and
the plan is to unionize many other
trades here which have been kept out
of union labor ranks partly because of
the present high Initiation fee,
GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
IS BEGUN IN GERMANY
London, Nov. 8. A general railway
strike has berun in Germany, accord
ing to. a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company quoting
Berlin advices to the Social Demokra
te of Copenhagen.
Joseph S. Taylor.
Joseph S. Taylor, aged 53 years.
died late Friday night after a linger
ing illness at his home, 801 North D
street. He is survived by his wife and
three sons.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family home this afternoon at 4
o'clock by Reverend I. W. Chalker, of
the First Methodist church and inter
ment will be in St. John's cemetery,
the following acting as pall bearers:
Walter White, J. G. Yniestra, A. V.
Hatton, M. J. Flores, Messrs .zell and
Wilkerson.
Members of Hickory Camp No. 21..
W. O. W.. of which the deceased was
a member, will conduct the services at
the cemetery.
First Methodist Church.
East Wright street, near Palafox.
Rev. I. Wi Chalker, pastor.
Sunday school, at 9:30 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m., subject
"United War Work."
Evening, service at 7:30 p. m., sub
ject, "He Went Away."
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Funeral Notice.
Attention members of Hickory Camp
No. 21, W. O. W., are requested to
meet at forest, corner Baylen and Ro
mana this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp
to attend, the 'funeral of Sov. J. S.
Taylor. Members of Live Oak Camp
No. T. and visiting Sov. Invited to at
tend. C D. Crooke, C. C; C. J. Oert
ing. Clerk. , 5542.
St. Katharine's Episcopal Church.
Cor. 6th Ave. and E. Cervantes St.
John C. Skottowe, Rector
Reciory, 502 E. Cervantes street
Phone 1393.
Sun-Jay, Xov. 10th, twenty-fourth
after Trinity:
Holy Communion, 7 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.
Vespers, 4 p. m.
FrHay, Litary followed by choir
practice, 750 p m.
.Tiifiri aauy service, y a.
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
Victory Drive Starts
With Big Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
ty chairman; Mrs. I. II. Aiken. Cits
chairman; Mrs- J. F. Taylor, secretary.
Serving on the soliciting committee
are:
Mrs. , C. W. Oliver, chairman, Mrs.
J. B. Jones, Mrs. Max Kahn, Mrs. S.
T. McAdam, Mrs. S. M Scarrit, Mrs.
Annie McGuire, Miss Fannie Hayes,
Mrs. B. J. Gittinss, Mrs. Greenwood,
Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. Greenaway,
Miss Louise Alfred, Miss, Margaret
Oliver.
Miss Margaret Owsley,' chairman.
Miss Mayme Freeman, Mrs. J. P.
Stokes, Mrs. K. B. Olsen, Mrs. H.
Green, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. A. R.
Kennedy, Mrs ave Witherill Mrs. H.
E. Hoppen. Miss Hattie Jennings.
Mrs. c; M. Driver, chairman. Mrs. J.
F. Asocta, Mrs. Tom White. Mrs. J. T.
Moore, Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer, chairman.
Mrs. C. F. Zeek, Mrs. George P. Went
worth. Mrs. James Macgibbon, chairman,
Mrs. O. J. Semmes, Mtb. L. Mayer.
Mrs. J. M. Hllliard, chairman, Mrs.
W. M. McClellan, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.
Dannheiser, Mrs. Levitan, Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. Stevens, chairman Mrs. Beach,
Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. John Comm.
Mrs. J. M. Elkan, chairman, Mrs. E
R. Malone, Miss Annie Chapin McLane
H-f. T T . . M
ii- -ofar, iurs. tj. vv. l'imar, :
Kouert Furlong.
Mrs. James White, chairman, :
George Turton, Jr., Mrs. A. Pa
Mrs. Will Dunham, Mrs. John M;i
Mrs. Nathan Berlin, Mrs. Edward
derson.
Mrs., Sam Pasco, chairman, Mr?
Jacob, Mrs. B. C. Duval, Mrs. A
Mrs. Max L. Bear in the evenings, ;
Runyan, Mrs Will Fisher.
Mrs. Max Klein, chairman. Mrs
Gale Qulna, Mrs. J. C. Dunham, :
J. D. Carroll.
. Mrs. J. Fauria, chairman, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Glackmeyer, Mi?s
Johnson.
Hotel committees, Mrs. H;
Brown, serving in the morninp.
Miss Manney and Miss Mollip Br
Mps. II. A. Brosnaham, Mrs. W1
Coney, Mrs. Dan Sheppard, Mrs. J
Bullock, Miss Sara Goldstuker, .'1
Fannie Aiken.
Wayne P. Seawell, district dire
and W. K. Hyer, County cliairniar
the Earn and Give Campnisrrt,
speak today at the Torrey School
the interest of the boys drivo.
NEWSY NOTES
The following licenses to nv
wore issued by Judge Henry
yesterday: George Arnold and R
Byrd; Bert Martin and Rosa Hobir:
The first meeting of tho Spv
War Veterans since the ruithrralf
influenza is to be held Monday r
at 7:30 o'clock in the armory !
which has boen redecorated li'i:
the dearth of meetings.
, Andrew Gullickstadt of Tndi.in.tf
Indiana, arrived in Ponsitcnli !
dry and is visiting relatives at Tw
tieth avenue and Lloyd street.
Retail stores may now Vrn th
windows lijmted while opfn on Vf
day and Tuesday nights. Fii"!
istrator Wilmer Hayward rro-'ivu '
change In ruling yesterday.
n. T. "Raines arrived in the rity y
terday for a business visit of s?v"
days.
PRESIDENT'S DAUnnTER HIX";
WARM WELCOME IN I " 'v
Paris, Nov. 8. Miss Margnrct
daughter of . the 'President of w ' i "
ed States, was welcomed
yesterday by Premier ciemni'Mii. f
asked her if she would net sin?
the French soldiers and w "
with enthusiasm that it was ncr
est wish. She will take nrh at '
Eiysee palace with President a
dame Poincare today.
m.
- SI. Job'i's Episcopal Mission
'"" " Warrington . -
Sunday, Nov. 10th:
- Holy Communion, 8 -30 a. m.
- Evening prayer and sermon.
p. tn. .,
Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.
Social evening on Wednesday, 8 to
10 p. m., at Parish Hall.
730
First Christian Church.
Bible .school, 9:45 a. m;; J. B. Per
kins, superintendent; Mrs. J. C. Long,
superintendent .primary department.
.Morning worship, sermon and com
munion, Jl .a.- m. Subject. 'Spiritual
Influenza with Complications."
Christian Endeavor Society meets
TTcnirpeDiittDinie TainrBibsfi
50,000 ACRES FOR LEASE
Water and Rail Transportation. Desire
to locate four or five operators on tract at
once. Will take interest with right parties.
First class operators write
D. R. SAUNDERS
-Pensacola, Fla.
.s.