davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05
RETAIN PRISONERS
WITHIN BORDERS

Petrograd, Nov. 5--No further pass
ports will be issued to Russians who
desire to leave the country. accord
ing to the Novoe Vremya.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

edifice Prof. Alfred T. Brisebois play
ed Nearer, My God. to Thee on the
chimes. There was a wealth of floral
tributes. Burial was in st. Michael S
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

E Two regiments of miners will he or
ganiZed by the War Department tn
serve abroad, and will be classed as
engineers. Each regiment will con
sist of $50 men and six conpa MES.
Lieutenant Lufberry of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille has brought down his
18th German airplane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

The Kreigstag of Telton has bought
British gas works in Berlin for S.
100000 marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

e. C. Marsh. Boston Az.
r. Roth. North Ave.
RIVER st. Garage. River
RYAN Garage. North
Washington Ave.
J. IT. richardson. STRAIT
ford Ave.
Geo. Schweizer. East
Main St
Fl. J. Strauss. Jr.. Cres-
cent Ave.
scholtz Garage. STRAIT
ford Ave.
State ST. Garage. State
st.
N. Tesiny. No. Main st.
STRATFORD
p. Lebas.
Stratford Garage.
Burkhardt's Garage.
FAIRFIELD
Randall's Pharmacy
Browns Garage.
LEROY Miner.
SOUTHPORT
G. p. Sierup.
G.. Buckingham & Co.
Ranks Garage.
Bl1lk1ev's AUTO Sta ton.
GREENFIELD HILL
G. A. Z, M. e. Banks
ASPETCCK
Burt Merwin-
MILFORD
FIJI. Bone. Laurel Beach
Devon Garage. Devon.
Isaac Newton. Myrtle
Beach.
LONG HILL
Mahoney S Cash Gro
Gerry.
Lords Cash Grocery.
STFPNEY DEPOT
X. L. Smalley.
E. A. Osborne.
A. S. Edwards.
TRTMBULL
Samuel Ward.
NICHOLS
E. s. Fairchild & Son.
SPORT HILL
z. Crochet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05

rhe Aston Motor Car
Co.. State St.
The Aston Motor Car
= Co, Park and Faira
field AYES.
The Ashmore Auto Sup
ply Co.. Crescent Ave.
Able Garage. Colorado
Ave.
Blue Ribbon Garage.
Fairfield Ave.
Blue Ribbon Body Co..
Fairfield Ave.
Black Rock Auto Sta
. ton. Black Rock.
Bray's Garage. State st.
CITY Auto Co.. Fairfield
and West AYES.
A. L. Clark Co.. North
Main st.
Clarendon Oil Works.
Water St.
Jas. Coughlin. Drew
Place.
T. F. Cogan. Capitol Az.
Danbere & Carp. State
Daniherg & Carp. Fair
field Ave.
Danberg & Carp. STRAIT
ford Ave.
r. L. Mills Co. State St.
Fairfield Auto Co. Broad
and John Sts..
Fifth st. Garage. Fifth
Hubbel & Wade Co..
Water ST.
Fairfield Ave.
B. Josephson..E. Main st
NJ. E. Kelley. North Ave.
T NJ Uund. Wood Ave.
laurel Garage. Park Av,
Laurel Garage. Laurel
Ave.
Tvford Bros. Beach St
Lynch Bros. State ST
and Cole Ave.
Lafayette ST. Garage
LAFAYETTE st.
North End Auto Supply
Co.. North Main St.
Peck & Lines Co.. Mid
die st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-05
sss NAN q DILLON 154 ss a s. s. ST
Hartford Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Mi'liners
NEW WINTER MILLINERY.

NEW WINTER MILLINERY.
Hats that are new in every way, lovably grace
iOusly new. With more and more splendid SIMPLE
city, the simplicity it takes genius to achieve.
Big Hats that are bigger than ever. Small
Hats smaller.
But the medium sized Hats are enjoying posi-
tive furOre.
New Fur Trimmed Hats, New Feather Tur-
bans. Everything desirable in Millinery you will
find here invariably priced less than elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Watch Out Folks, Something
Big Is In the Wind !!

were very enthusiastic in the matter.
Tell them yes, we are with them,
tell them to send a representative to
our store Thursday and we'll show
them what true patriotism and CO.
operation really means, We'll gladly
turn over a percentage Of all our
cash business done this date as a do
nation to this most worthy of all
organizations"
The first man to express himself
in favor of this move was Alex Fried
man of the Ready to Wear store, and
he was followed by VIM. Falk of the
millinery department of the same
store; and then Alex Poss, Edw. For
cheimer of Forcheimer's Fashion
Shop and the Boston Shoe Store, Jos.
Hirschkovitz of the La Mode. T. L.
Cant of the Everlasting Fabrics Co.
and Clarence Frenkel of Meyer Shoe
Co. Practically all of these are rep
resented with an announcement else
where in this mornings Journal, but
a more complete and representative
announcement will appear tomorrow
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
TWO SLACKERS ARE
MADE TO REGISTER

Two sIackers held by the federal
authorities were taken before the
registering board Tuesday morning
to register, having failed to do so on
June 5. The first was Percy Howard,
a negro whose case has been before
the court for a week. Some time was
lost because he did not know his age,
and could not be sentenced, or reg
istered until it was certain that he
was within the age limit.
Upon thorough investigation, it was
found that he was born in Selma.
Alabama, July fourth, 1890, and
therefore must register.
The other case was that of Alex
Siegol, who had been arrested by ths
city for dangerous and suspicious
character. While held in the city jail
federal authorities discovered that
he had not registered at Newark, n.
j., and Immediately took him into Gus
tody. Since coming to Pensacola,
however, he had enlisted in the army,
but was forced to withdraw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
LIGHTS FOR BAYOU
BRIDGE ARE ASKED

Means for lighting the dangerous
curve at BHtch's store and the bend
in the county road at the west ap-
proach of the Bayou Chico bridge
were considered by the board of
county commissioners in special SEES
sion Tuesday morning. Many com
plants have been received on both
places, and a serious accident took
place Monday at the Bitch store
curve, a motor car, running into the
turn and over the embankmcnt, in
juring a member of the party.
The Bayou Ch.co Bend has often
been the cause of complaint of local
motorists, as it is impossible to see
the turn until nearing the bridge.
Cars have frequently slid over tho
cmbankment at this point, owing to
the lack of lights, and the slight EN-
bankment is the reason for so few
serious accidents.
1t was decided to investigate and
see what arrangements could be made
with the electric company for light
ing the two curves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
VIM. JAS. BRYAN'S
PICTURE IS HUNG
IN EMORY COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ga, June ia handsome
picture of the late Senator William
James Bryan, of Florida, is the most
recent acquisition to the portrait gal
lcry of he library If the Lamar school
of law of Emory University. The
picture, presented by Senator Nathan
?. Bryan. has just been placed along
side those of notable lawyers of Vir
GINA, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Another recent addition to the gal
lery is a handsome oil portrait of
Chief Justice J. R. Dowdell, of Ala
bama.
The Bryan brothers, of Florida,
were two of the most notable men in
the academic history of Emory. Sen
ator Nathan P. Bryan was graduated
with distinction in the class of 1898,
and Senator William James Bryan
received his diploma with high honors
in the class of 1896, during the pres
idency of Bishop Warren A. Gambler,
who held both brothers in high es-
TEEN.
The latter, at an early age, won a
seat as Florida spokesman in the
United States senate. While serving
in the senate he was stricken with
pneumonia and was succeeded by his
brother, Seator Nathan P. Bryan.
There is no parallel in American his
tory to the record of the two brothers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
POSTOFFICEsYSTEM
IS PLIFIED

To eliminate a ponderous system
and waste of time, the postoffice
department has decided to waive the
signature of the recipient of al in
sured parcel The new order goes
into effect July LIST. Heretofore it
has been the order of the department
that any person receiving a register
ed parcel could not receive it until
a receipt to the postofice department
had been signed.
The great amount of business at
the larger cities, necessitated clerks
giving much of their time to checking
and keeping the records of sigma
lures. To save this time. the change
was decided upon, anl with drE care,
is not expected to result in any con-
fusion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Everybody should come down town
Thursday. There is something going
to happen and you want to be here
and see it. Don't let Mary and John
have to tell you how it happened, all
about, etc.-see it for Yourself. 1t
Is going to be some show.
You are wondering what it is no
doubt but we can't tell you all about
it N-o-o-o that wouldn't do, But
listen, the local chapter of the Red
Cross is putting forth their every
effort to raise that $4,000 you know
the amount that was allotted to
Pensacola when they found that they
would need $100,OO0,000. The odds
are already in their fi,vor, but to be
absolutely sure of it they have en-
listed the aid of the local merchants
and they in turn are promising some
thing out of the ordinary in the way
of a donation of a certain percentage
on all their cash business done on
this date.
All of them ccsld not be seen yes
terday afternoon, that was simply
impossible. But those who were seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mason Owsley of Chipley,
Florida, and her two babies, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Owsley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow Owsley,
1913 East Gadsden street. After
spending some time in Pensacola. she
will 60 on to Kentucky to visit rela-
tives there.
Mrs. J. c. Conner and children, of
Fast Gadsden street, are enjoying
the month of June most pleasantly
with Mrs. Conner, of Gonzalez.
Mr.. W. C. Mackey and family, of
II East Gadsden street, have moved
to Roberts, and will enjoy camp life
through the summer, returning to the
city early in the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Miss Lonnie Landrum, county dem
onstration agent of federal govern
ment, will give a special course at
the county teachers summer school
for the benefit primarily of the rural
teachers, beginning next Monday,
June IS.
Miss Landrum will give practical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Tersely Told.

Catherine, the thirteen-year-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rowland, who live on East Strong
street, near Eleventh avenue, while
playing on the front gallery yester-
day morning, suffered a fall, dislo-
eating her shoulder. She bore it
bravely, however, and a visit to the
hospital restored the use of the limb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
MISS LONNY LANDRUM WILL
DEMONSTRATE TO TEACHERS

demonstrations every Monday morn
ing in canning and preserving fruits,
vegetables, food products and will
treat fully the essential principles Of
domestic economy and thrift This is
a rare opportunity which should be
taken advantage of by all those who
wish to assist in conserving the food
supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
CONTINUED From Page 81

Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
May Clutter, at her home, 813 East
Gadsden street, on Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Souls Triumphant With Wilfred
Lucas.

The fight a man and woman make
against the lure of sin forms the dra-
matte action of Souls Triumphant"
a Triangle play featuring Wilfred
Lucas and Lillian Gish, which will be
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Lucas appears as a young libertine
who has always satisfied his desires
in night revelry. Among his asso-
ciates is a scarlet woman with whom
he has been infatuated.
In company with her and other
celebrants he visits a roadhouse one
morning following an all night ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

The Journals "Want Ad
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Bara Not a Vampire in Latest
PhotOpiav,

Iheda bafa Not Vampire III Ldttot
PhotOplay.
In Her Great Love" the de luxe
William Fox photoplay founded on
Oulda's novel, Moths" Theda Bara
is said to reach the heights of her
artistic career in her approximations
of a young unsophisticated English
country girl, and later that Of a
woman whose vSry soul has been torn
by agonizing emotions. Her charac-
terization of We're Herbert is evident
that Miss Bara possesses a depth of
feeling and emotion entirely foreign
to one who has made vampire roles
famous the worlu over.
Her Great Love" will be the at
traction at the Isis today only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

rousal. He quits the company and
goes for a stroll through the woods,
where he meets Lillian Gish, the
daughter of a country rector. A new
sort of love is aroused in him, and
he resolves to win her respect. Event
ually they are married, and their
happiness seems insured until the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
RAILROAD WINS IN
1 DAMAGE CASE

After an argument by counsel CON
Stunning nearly the entire day, the
jury in the case of Charles Liberas
VS.. the L. & n, returned a verdict
for the defendant in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon. The suit was for
personal injuries in the sum of $500
The Journals ~, ant All
way will get you results.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27

CHAPTER 7Sq9-(No. 1857.

CHAPlER i5g0-lNo. 1907.
|ACT to Provide For and to Authorize
kyes Of Absence to State and County
faals For Service in the Army of the
tited States,
Enacted by the Legislature Of the State
\ Florida
Eion /. That from and after the passage
lis Act. any county or State official OF
Sate Of Florida, subject to the provisions
conditions hereinafter set forth, may be
led leave of absence from his Office, to
in the volunteer forces OF the United
/, or in the National Guard of the State
5lOnda or in the regular army or navy
Be United States, when the same shall
kled into active service OF the United
DURING war between the United States
4 ioTeign government.
] 2 When any such officer shall volun.
kr be called into the service of the United
/ during war, the Governor shall, upon
cation being made by such officer, grant
officer leave Of absence during the time
Rall be retained in such military service,
fdsd, such service shall not extend be.
the term Of Office of such officer, in
event the Office shall be filled by elec.
at the expiration thereof.
\ g. Before applying for such leave OF
ece as above mentioned, such officer shall
ilt capable and competent deputy to
over and perform the duties of the Office,
|te bond Of such officer shall be in full
during the remainder of his term of of
in addition to which such deputy shall
required to furnish good and sufficient
in sum Of not more than onehalf of
.anount Of the bond of the officer ap-
hng him as such deputy, for the faithful
Finance Of such duties.
4 1 The provisions of this Act shall only
70 such officers as are now authorized
pv to appoint deputies.
b. That any deputy qualifying under
provisions Of this Act shall perform all
duties that may devolve upon the Of
appointing him. and he shall sign all
papers and documents in the name
ofnceF 50 appointing him as such depu-
his said acts as such deputy shall in
tspects be as binding as if performed by
fhCef appointing such deputy.
D. That upon his being mustered out
service OF the United States, such Of
ha,l Immediately enter into the duties
once for the remainder OF the term
Eh.Ch he was elected.
Ihs Act shall take effect imme.
upon its passage and approval by the
a0l, OF upon its becoming a law with
|fH approval
Efored April 20 1917
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27
CHATTER 72aS-lNo. 100.

AN ACT to Authorize ard Direct t,,tors me no'to 10
Sell the Steamer Roamer, ~, Gate
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature o' '"' ~''''
of Florida: NJ, = Commission
ers Of State institutions be-, and tnfy ty.,tcJ s.i
herebv authorized empowered and sei g,i ien[Ty now
to sell the Steamer R9aH'er t1s TSsi'' TsS Cor ~T
IN The service OF the State shell flTm H. tbe
rI;ssiorer, for such price not leSs sso, u.sn ne
amount paid by the State Tor saiu M ,,r,s. EvTSs and
they NAV be able to obtain for tns sF,Ie sTrb
vesseI ,lpss he turned .uto the state iFc"'''S
mart of the general revenue iu. iuto, and an.
Sec F[S 4 And gst after its the bsSseniag sseioi 3s
pitbort the approval Of the Goytt'TT eve. Tnsttu
WILLOW WIZ Roard OF Commissioners Of STATE eteser
s;nus sa,u shall have the right to sell saia smch
Roan,er 70 the highest bidder provii9Ieb pi9 bv the
bid hGaef is not of less than the amount paid 0y Wv
State for said vessel .-,rI y, into effect
immedately ne on its Fabse bsseo6s 293 lPfsSE' a% with
the Governor, or on its oeco"''"s
out such approval, ,-
Annroyed May 9, 1917.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27

r 0.HA1PTER Il I 7395-(No. 1917.

kcTO TO,aAIPIER II I 7895-(No. 1SO.
bin " - establish a State Board of EN-.
oi rH IL rroyide For the Better Protec.
haj n Llle r and Health, to Prevent the
tLs D. p6ohtagious Diseases, and TO Reru.
h s7d nl;a4chce of Embalming and the
h Frsc,aII IISpositon Of the Dead,
Flori5fsa. by the Legislature of the State
Etgs5 State Board of Embalming; How
EsbsSI =. board is hereby created and
Of Ii" "SS,en S,s, shall be known under the
2 A6,o;5ate State Board of Embalming.
lbss1 pspGJ'nIIment spJ linen Of Board; by Whom
consiT@ @,I ~ How Appointed.-The Board
|nenberso ., me State Health Officer and
fthin IN 70 be appointed by the Govern
.proyiis5 uays after the passage of this
ktnent !. no person shall be eligible to
Mining Nh a member of said Board of
l.ss ii "nG has not been engaged in the
ior and practiced embalm;ng in this
} said sIr,Oa snnO;L OF at least FIVE years pre-.
p menba- OF Ofice.-The term of Office
sxcent 81 oi said Board shall be four
sppointoS members of the first Board
one, tUo under this Act, who shall
'tly. anS three and four wears res.
lpslifed until his successor is appointed
Board sbauof, b ofhce.-Each member of
take bs;al, before entering upon his
Elstsr oatbs some person competent to
pies Of h;,' On sn oath to faithfully perform
0inee' and that he is legally
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27

,rT ma Making 1t Unlawful for Any Per
.. ", Persons to Interfere With Recruiting
4. \. Army or Navy OF the United States
y, Amsrira ni or in the National Guard or
l.irr % Militia Of the State of Florida; and
p.,ribing Penalties Therefor.
4 Enacted by the Legislature OF the State
Florida: , A. 1r,;.od
Y" i At + war or our foreign relations tend
ricate an impending war or state OF
sbaIl be unlawful for any person or
y. , to solicit or persuade citizen or
T., II the United States Of America not
rIi,t IN the Army or Navy thereof. or
X 'i National Guard or Active Militia OF
fsste Of Florida, or to publicly attempt
Es;rsie any such citizen or citizens from
kIisting; the provisions of this Act shall
{,nny to such soliciting or persuading
'{r' r any person related by affinity or
snruinity to the person solicited or
4 ANY person adjudged guilty of a
S;or Of Section !, of this Act, shall be
Lbed as for a misdemeanor.
4 This Act shall become a law imme-
n upon its passage and approval by the
snrovqd Nav "A, 1917,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27
owed April 80, 1917.


|ArT N IN ioJt-N-NO. 1901.
n.l L.: NJ Providing for the Registration Of
~ Nhen a State of War Exists or is
t'Isgn Country.
i7sstsd Flstis by the Legislature of the State
,pa ,2i. l. That whenever a state of war
s' oI be imminent between the Unit
S H. @ ana foreign country, the Governor
i, " .roG,.aiination, direct and require every
g., VI cltl7en Of such foreign country in
1@ "Ithn twenty-four hours, to appear
.Su E public authorities as the Govern
. umeCt IN such proclamation and per.
n, 'siEIs'eT i.T his or her name, residence,
stiSr EnSth OF stay and such other in
tbs a me governor shall prescribe.
ts@,o, @ PROCLAMATION. the owner, lessee or
h. NJ" |, o. every hotel, inn, boarding or
,vai aouse and private residence shall,
rri,is. i"'HIyiour hours, notify such public
sb;..oI Vi the presence therein of every
Ill., 1r Of citizen. and shall, each day
arr;r,,, aS, nph'y such public authorities OF
,rsb "S. !nereat or departure therefrom of
Il 'com co-,a, SUBJECT or citizen. A wilful fail
ns-io.ppy Jiop.y with such proclamation or to
/ bs b'"'m any Of the Acts herein provided
BY Law. ANIL PuhishaDle as pro
This Act shall take effect imme,
proved May p, 1917.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27
Approved May IA, 1917.
CHAPTER -GaI-LNn. 12sl

>
AN ACT to Authorize and Direct the hoard
of Commissioners OF State Institutions H.
Sell, Loan, or Lease the Steamer koamcT.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF the State
OF Florida: ...-...-.
of State Institutions be- and they are heTeoy
authorized and empowered 10 sell Ivan; or
lease the Steamer "Roamer' TO tae f'icT7
Government, or its duly authorized ascat'.
Sec. Q. That in event sad NteIihg'
"Roamer" is leased by or loaned to the f,a'
eral Government or is duly authorize 1Rs,ht>' -
upon the return of said Steamer 'ko2mer 10
the State of Florida, then the Sa't boaTd 81 .'
Commissioners of State Institt tons are Ae'E
bv authorized, empowered and DIRECTED 70 .L.
said Steamer and obtain for said S'ea'lD' 'ns u,
best possible price and upon such Terms IA a
in their judgment may be deemed ]"'' '''u
p'SSps3 Sec 2 That any proceeds that may he de-, e.,
r;ved IRON, the sale or lease as provided I.I ~ p.
Sections one and two OF this Act Nna.. ~ ~
turned into the State Treasury as part u
the General Revenue Fund = -,,,s IN
Sec. 4. That all laws and parts OF 't"S 'Ssf,r +"
conflict herewith he, and the same are "'.rtS ;.,t5
rencaled Sec. ,. This Act ShaI 60 my NV
effect Immediately upon It's passage Al" ',,r ag
prova1 bv the Governor. or becoming I'D"
without hic approval
knnroved NAV T. 1917.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27

AN ACT to Amend Section of Chapter 6o37
of the Laws of Florida, Approved June g.,
1915, Entitled can Act Providing For the
Creation of Okaloosa County, in the State
of Florida, and for the Organization and
Government Thereof"
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF the State
of Florida:
Section I. That Section of Chapter 6o37
of the Laws of Florida approved June g.,
1918, be, and the same is, hereby amended SO
as to read as follows
Sec. ?. The said County of Okaloosa shall
he part of the Third Congressional District,
and part of the First Senatorial District, and
shall have one member in the House Of Rep.
resentatives of the State of Florida. 1t shall
be part of the First Judicial Circuit and the
time for holding the terms of the Circuit Court
in said county shall be as follows: Winter
Term, commencing on the last Monday in De
cember; Spring Term, commencing on the last
Monday in April; Fall Term, commencing on
the last Monday in August, "of each year"
Sec. 3. That this Act shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its becoming law.
Approved April 40, 1917.