davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
ALUMINIUM WARE

These are specials that we cannot duplicate at twice the special prices. We will not be able to give such values again. @ Aluminium Pie Plates regular 1sc
 at 12c Aluminium Pie Plates, regular 25e at 15c Atuninum Bread Pans. resular 1se at 12c Aluminium Quart Cup, resulsr 2sc at 19c AIuminum Sieimnners, regular 15c
 at 10c Aluminium Cookie cutters-speciaI
 1oc
 Wagner Cast Aluminium Mixing
 Spoons 12Lz inch Spoon, regular 3oc at 24c 1872 inch Spoon, regular 35c at 2ec 12 inch Spoon and hook, regular 35c
 at soc
 See our lines of Wagner and Wear Ever Aluminium Tea Kettles. None better.
 CAKE CLOSETS A regular S1.6o number at S1.3s sPLfNT WET WASH BASKETS Medium size, regular price s5c-. Resular size, usual price sf.oo-
 Special at agc L.rse size. reguIar priee s1.2s-
 Special at $1.13
 WICKER LAUNDRY BASKETS Medium size, regular $f-2e at S1.fz Large sizes regular $f.49 at $1.37 Extrs large size, regular T .e9 at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Special at $9.S9
Onyx EnameIed Ware

(None 5etter) Every piece is guaranteed and is so labeled. g pint Preserving Kettle, regular 33c at 26c 10 pint Preserving Kettle, regular 39c at 34c 13 pint Preserving Kettle, regular 45c at 3ec 16 pint Preserving Kettle, regular 49c at 43c 1e pint Preserving Kettle, regular 6oe at 54c A pint Preserving Kettle, regular ss Pint Preserving Kettle, regular 4 quart Bucket and Cover, regular. 32c at 25c
 quart Bucket and Cover, regular 35c at 29c
 3ec at 35c il ,suart Bucket and Cover, regular 49c at 42e 3 pint Coffee Pot, regular 3ec ait 34c 4 pint Coffee Pot. regular 42csat 37c pint Coffee Pot, regular 45c at 39c 3La quart Double Boiler, regular soc at 67e--one only to a customer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

In stock inventory several DINNER SETS which noted complete We listed these and concluded them special BROKEN SET PRICES during ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE Since these purchased Dinner
  SETS than the old Those contemplating the purchase in following low
 only f5 56p pI short @ pink flowers sfone pric at onyfo 52pece sho,fo fo pne$ att
 
 fornerp price close oupr rice go ne price set Close al wM d price pieces t price former td dopped number gold whte-c if pd fout I ~ dpp al ros outat only former set pieces short ~ ch ter. old pice$ &-now$ p 98t out al
 
 ut al only hs ~ price eouta Iy hort brown design, old dpnee2 nows 0p SC ropP preS ats price at  have eassotm of larstsand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
SOAP AND POWDER

No C. o. D. or Phone Orders &C., cepted. Limited amount to cus- Sunny Monday Soap, Sc bar, 2
 for 25c
 Welcome Soap, 5e a bar, for 25c Fairy Soap, regular 5e bar, for 25c
 Pearl (White FIoating) Soap, reg
 uiar 5c a bar-7 for 25c Lux Wool Washing Soap Flakes)
 regular 1oc a box, 3 for 23c Boras< Chips, the best ever made by
 the 2o-Muie-Team people, 25c
 box at 21c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
PASTRY BOARDS
YACHT MOPS

String leotton) Mops, 22o. 25e, 2se, and 35c Extra quality Black String Mop, regular Soc at 39c Yacht Mops-pIain handle
 Small size Special at 3sc
 Medium size Special at 4ec
 Large size Special at 5ec Yacht Mops, extra quality, polished handle, 75c size at 67c; soc size at 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
BREAD
MIKE RS
HOUSE pRooMs

Four sevvsd Ne. 6 Broom, a bar gain, at the price we are offering The cheapest broom that broom concerns are offering now days ia one at $500 a dWxeH. Think of it. We'll sell yeu sesvso of tlssse Brooma
 at that price retail -- Special at
 42e. Only ons fe a customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Odds and Ends I'm KITCHEN KNIVES

This is Iot of eutIerIy which has been dropped from our regular stoek. SeFse eS the nuvqb@r. are Sheffield G@Sei and are really worth doubie the price wo are offerinq them af. The assortment ccrnprisea Kitchen &ni~se, Butcher Knives, Sfee3s, FlesAs Perks, iN all kjnda and sixes, vaiuse up to @i00 each. A great special mt
 gre each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
WOODEN WARE
WASH BOARDS

WASH BOARDS InVineibIe Steel Coated, regular 25e Special at 21c Glass, non-rusting board, regular 45e-SpeciaI at 3ee
 DRY RACKS fold g Arm Rack, regular 5ec at 3 fold 12 Arm Rack, regular ese at
 ARM RACKS Fasten to the wall, slides up and down, 10 arms-Speeial at 69c Non-adj unstable 3 Arm Rack, gall
 CROPPING BOWLS First quaIity-seIected wood
 II inches-regular 12e at Sc 13 inches-regular 19c at 15c IS inches-requIar 25c at Pic
 17 irehes-regular 35c at 29c
 19 inches-regular 65c at 53c WooDENWARE ACCESSORIES 12 inch Wooden Spoons, regular 5c at 4c
 Sleeve Boards, regular 15e at Sc Knife and Fork Trays, regular 2ec at 25c
 Tooth Picks, regular Sc box, at 4c Tooth Picks, regular 10c box at Sc Tooth Picks, regular Sc box at Pc 4 Hole Mouse Traps, regular 1oc at 7c
 Vegetable SIicers, regular 15c at Sc Clothes Pins, best quality at Pc and Sc per dozen Cheaper Pins at 1oc per.1oo Towel Rollers, regular 10c at Sc Chair Seats all sizes and prices Mop Sticks, regular 12c at Sc Best quality IRONING BOARDS A regular $f.25 item-Speeiai at 9se
 All Metal Dry Rack. arms, regular value S1.25-Speciai at 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
CUTLERY SPECIALS

KITCHEN KNIVES, ETC. f0c Knife, pIain-SpeciaI al 70 25c Knife, Stag handie-SPecial at 19c 20c Bread Knife-SpeciaI at 13c 25c Bread Knife, saw tooth - Special at 17c soc Meat Cieaver-SpeciaI at 39c 20c Grape Fruit Knife-Special at
 WHITE METAL SPOONS
 in bundle 25c dozen Tea Spoons, at fec n dozen 40c dozen Dessert Spoons, at 3se dozen soc a dozen Table Spoons, at sse coxen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
DINNER SET BARGAINS

DINNER SET BARGAINS We carry @ two medium priced lines of OPEN STOCK, American Dinner Ware. You may buy these by the set or a piece at time. For this sale we have made up (3) three sizes of Dinner Sets at extremely low prices
 These sets in either a GOLD LINE or small PINK FLOWER with gold tracing pattern. Both are very popular patterns.
 APIECE SET, regular price ss.2s Composition of set-6 each and inch Plates, 6 each Soup Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit Dishes One only of the followins-Susar and Cover, Covered Dish, Open Vegetable Dish, Creanner, Platter, Pickle Dish and Gravy Boa. AZ pieces.
 Special at $4.79
 56-PiEcE SET, regular price $6so Composition of sef-6 each inch, 5 inch and inch Plates, each Soup Plates and Fruits, 6 each Cups and Saucers. i each of the fol- iowing-Susar and Cover Butter and Cover, Vegetable Dish and Cover, Creamer, Bowl, Open Vegetable Dish, Pickle Dish, Gravy Boat, 8 inch Platter and 12 inch Platter 5s pieces
 Special at $5.69
 foo-PiEcE SET, regular price $1o.ss Composition of set-12 each inch, inch and inch Plates, 12 each Soup Plates and Fruits, 12 each Tea Cups and Saucers. each of the and Cover, Creaner, Gravy Boat, Dish and Cover, Open Vegetable Dish Covered Vegetable Dish, Pickle Dish, Covered Butter Dish, inch Platter, 12 inch Platter and BowI-1oo pieces.
 Special at $9.S9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
NICKEL PLATED WARE

NicIseI-platsd On Copper Tea Ret. tie, regular price $f.5e-speeisi No. g N-P on Copper Tea Kettle regular $1.79-SpeciaI at $1.3s N-P Tea and Coffee Pots-sliehtiy damaged or shop worn at special reduced prices
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Sad Iron Handles, regular t2e tt
 1oe ! Mixing Spoon, regular 10s at 60 Pairing and corina Knife, regular
 1oe at Sc Pan Cake Turner's, regular 5e at Co Mail 5oass, regular 20 at e5o Mail Boxes, regular 800 at zoe Can Opener (YanksS) regular 10s Shelf Brackets, sA1c, regular ios at shelf Brackets, 4as. regular Be as
 4c
 Cork Screws, regular foe at so Wood Side Aah stftsrs, regular 1ss
 at 72c
 Weed Side Ash eiftsra, regular go
 at 17c
 Round Wire Ash siftsra, ruaul-r
 asc at 2ec Dietx Lanterns, regular Sca M No
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
JAPANNED WARE

Japanned Serving Trays-
 12 inch Tray, regular f2o at foe 14 incl, Tray, regular f5c at f2o fs inch Tray, rssuIar 22e at f7e 20 inch Tray, regular 25c at Pie 24 inch Tray, rsgufar 39e at 33e Jap, Coal Heds, rspriar zee s< a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
WIRE GOODS

Wire Toaster or Broilers- Light Weight, regular 1oe at Sc Heavy Weight, regular 25e at 1ee Heavier Weight, regular COG at 4se Extra Heavy Weight. regular soc
 at e9c
 Vegetable Boilers, regular 1se at Faucet Soaps, regular 12e at 1oe Coat Hangers, regular Sc at Pc Square Dish 0rainers, regular 2ss
 at 2ic
 Sink strainers, regular 12e at foe Dover Egg seatera, regular 1Oe at L.dd Egg so-torS, regular ass at Vegetable Mashers, regular tOe at Pot Chains and serapor regular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Torrington.-The collection of gar sage in Torrington since the institu- 1nn 0f the sEstem last summer has bnst the borough S34 4250. which is nimhElY fK excess of the amount D. trpprfafrd by the wutafH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
BREAD RAisERs

12 quart Heavy Tin Raiser and Cover, regular e0e-Speeial at s2e IA quart Heavy Tin Raiser and Cover, regular $1.oo-SpeciaI at e2c' Il inch Heavy Pie Tins, regular Sc at Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
1UNTVERSALl

FOOD CHOPPERS AND BREAD
 MIXERS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

$ m q size Choppers, reg ular $f.5 at $1.17
 Medium size Choppers, rea- J! u!:r 2. s15o at Large size Choppers, reg uiar $175 at $1.63 .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

SHOE PoLIsHEs 1oc can 2 in Tan Polish, 9e 1oc can 2 in Black Polish, Sc f0c can ShinoIa Black Polish, 7e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Carpet seaters, regular 1oe at 60 strainers (tea and eoffes) 5o to 25e Quart Pop Corn Poppera, reauIar
 12c at 9c
 Picture Wire, regular tOe at To Waste Baskets, regular 42e at s4e soaP saXerey Round Dish Drainsrs,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
 KITCHEN NEEDS

Gas Lighters, regular 25e at 2fe 5riIIo Aluminium clsansrs at tOe Bread Baking Pans, regular 1Oe al
 Sc Tack Hammer, regular 1Oo at Go Fruit Presses, regular 29e at 24o Heavy Steel Fruit PrsSo, at 42s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
WHITE CROCkERY BLUE BANDED CHAMBERS
SQUARE BATHROOM MIRRORS

SQUARE BATH ROOM MIRRORS
 White Enameied 8x1o inch Mirrors, regular 65c at 59c
 ex12 inch Mirrors, regular soc at 74c 1ox14 inch Mirrors, regular esc at 1ox18 inch Mirrors, regular $40 at 12x2o inch Mirrors, regular $2.25 at T. $2.o9
 1es2o inch Mirrors, regular ss25 at 14s22 inch Mirrors, regular sa25 at 1sx4o inch Mirrors, regular ss.25 at Oak Finished Mirrors 7xe inch, Plain Mirrors, 25c at Pic sx1o inch, Plain Mirrors, 35c at 2ee 5 BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES
 Bath Tub Seats
 R Oak finished, rubber covered hang CTS, regular 65c itern-SpeeiaI at 49c
 Nickel Plated Towel Bars, first quality Lars, complete with screws
 0 a IS inch Bar, new price 45c. at 3sc : 24 inch Bar, new price 59c...at 45c 30 inch Bar, new price 69c..a at 52e Glass Towel Bars, with nickel plated ends and screws IS inch Bar, new price 75e. at 5sc A inch Bar, new price 85c..at 69e Glass Bath- Room Shelves, complete with nickeied brackets and screws 
 18 inch Sheif-SpeciaI at 5sc
 24 inch Sheff-speciai at 6sc Medicine Cabinets, white enareied mirrored door, 3 glass shelves, regular $2.50 each-SpeciaI at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
GALVANIZED WARE

Remember that galvanized wares of all kinds are going higher every month. Don't wait if you are in need of any of the following items. Prices are going up not down. Galvanized Wash Tub, with handles
 Regular e0c value at 79c
 Regular $f.co value at 6ec
 Regular $1.1o value at e5c IA quart Galvanized Pail, regular 35c at 29c
 Chamber Paii-Speciai at 4ze gallon Oil Cans, regular S4.oo at 72c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
WESTERLY

Breach of Prornise suit-o- U. Ay NJ Ladies, Nisht-close of P. s. Barber Hoas Co.'s Fair-6aneina Class Re- ception.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
SILVER PoLIsHEs

0IEVEn FOIFSt1E ES 25c far Silver Putx at 19c 25e jar Wrisht's Silver Cream, f9c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Galvanized 0
 ASH Sift the ash-
 es and save - m ney lagl!zl53.1z1 regular $2.50 Special at $2.29
 BATH ROOM MIRRORS White enameied Round cornered Bath Room Mirror. French piate-beveled eIass-14x2o inch high grade in every Way-reg- uiar $50 vafue-tnis sale at S2.98
 WASH BOILERS Copper Bottoms or All Galvanized No. 8 Copper Bottom, regular s2.2s at $f.69
 No. g Copper Bottom, regular $2.so Extra heavy Rochester Boiler, No. 3, cepPer sep Bottom regular s2.So at No. g Al! Galvanized, regular seoo No; st .i.zs A,, o.lvanizsd, rsaui-r s2.1s Infant Bath Tube
 $f.00 size, all raIvanixed-at 79c $1.29 sixe, all ealvanixed-at 96c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Carbona Cleaning Fluid, 25e bottle
 at 14e; Soc bottle at 27e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
CEDAR OIL POLISH

We have sold all kinds of Polish for Floor and Furniture-but noth- ing that was superior to the follow ing Hayden's Cedar Oil, oz. bottle,
 9c; pint can 23c
 Ruby Gloss Polish, extra quality,
 refined, oz. bottle, 23c; 16 oz.
 bottle 45c; 32 OF. bottle 89c tioudens C>echrOl@ CEDAR DTIa M OIL 'o"0'"'s8 < l-op/--- MoPS
 f-A.z9S zz9S sa;.sf.A. A regular SsE 75c item = afk124sszaaAs Special at S-.- 57c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
ENGLISH TEA POTS

OLD FASHIONED BEAN POTS
 WITH COVERS I quart size, regular fso-special at.... 13e| quart size, regular 25e-SPecial at...... 1ee quart size, regular 3oc-Special at..... 24e quart size, regular 35c-speciai at..... 2ee
 WHITE CROCKERY
 BLUE BANDED CHAMBERS Small size regular 25c-Speciai at. 1ec Medium size. regular 35c-SPeciai at--.- 2Se Large size regular t3sc-Speeiai' at 29o cusTARD CUPS, Guerneys white lined, brown outside, regular 7c each-now Sc each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

At the annual financial town meeting held this month under the new law, which changed the time Of the meeting from the Tuesday after the first Mon day in June to the Tuesday after the arst Monday in February, a resolution was passed requesting the senator and representatives from Westerly to in tro1uce and act in the general assem- ply for biennial elections Of town off, rers. AS most of the towns in Rhode Island now have biennial elections. it s expected the matter will pass both branches without much opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Mira. William R. Chapman and two children are in Mt. Vernon, N. Y-, where on Wednesday they attended the funeral of Mrs Chapman's mother, MrE. EL R. Brown, who died last Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

The fair of the P. S. Barber Hose company at A. o. H. han came to a slose Tuesday evening when all of the Alerta, R. I. Ones, Vets and the .Cy- 59ones were guests of the Pawcatuck
 re-fighters. A street parade was held hn the early evening and the hall was packed untn the closing hour at IF O'clock. The committee in charge re- ports it to be one of the most suc- eessful fairs ever held by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

The oper ahcet of the Providence el- club Is to be held in Providence s.allev CTbursday) and the South i. oart RcU and Gun club of Westerly is to be represented by Charles B. "A i1sra-ss. Louis J. Reuter-, Harry H. Y afsulson and Alfred H. Chapman. Sac program will consist of T5 tar # zts. Trapshooters from all over the state will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Hope Council, No. Jr., O. u. A. M. held it's annual ladies' night Wednes- iay evening ar Mechanics hall in the WeIch block on Broad street. After an entertaining programme refresh nents were served and dancing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
COFFEE MILLS

} Black Japannsd, regular
 sse at sc White EnamsIed, roau. lar SIPS at St.f2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
JAPANNED WARE

ATTAINED PANTRY
 WARE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
WIZARD MoPs AND
 POLlSHES

Compound - Special ' 1sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28
WHAT A|RMEN Of
US. HAVE LEARNED

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-In the
opinion of practical airmen and other
observers who have been at the front,
the progress and development in mil
ltary aviation during the three years
OF the war have probably been more
marked than in any other branch of
the service. Many of the pet theories
held by the aviators before and dur
ing the early stages of the war have
been knocked into cooked hat by ac-
tual experience on the battle front.
Many of the things which It once
seemed flying-man ought to have
been discovered to
that he ought not to do.
Under shrapnel fire, for example,
1t seemed to be the proper thing to
cllmD out of range. But the flying
men have learned by deadly expert
ences That the best way to avoid
shrapnel is to drop instead of climb,
because climbing lessons the speed
ana AFFORDS slower target, while
dropping increases the speed and
tends to spoil the enemv's range.
70 get above an enemy FLYER and
In front of him was the early idea of
lane.to-plane fighting in the air. but
experience proved that the best way
TO BRING down foe was to get below
and behind him. ~"
Avlators who tried to fly without
goggles, on the theory that thew in
terfered with sight, discovered that
IN 1ast movements they could not al
ways keep their faces behind their
screens. The wind got under the
eyehos and puffed them up like little
balloons, binding them.
ana the biggest discovery of all
was that If you get into trouble in the
SKY by an enemy's hit, the best thing
70 TO 90 IS to do nothing. IF you're
NJ NJ JUST leave your controls alone" is
L Lae eHtreme motto of men who have
t lau me experience. They argue
that If the machine has got anvtbine
left, and is far enoupb fron, the
ground, she'll right herself. If She
coesn,t, there is nothing the aviator
can do to right her. ''sia'oi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28
NEW PASTOR FIRST
CHRISTIAN ARRIVES

The Sunday school of the First7
Christian church will convene at 9:45,
with Jas. B. Perkins, superintendent,
in charge.
Immediately after the closing of the
school, the regular communion ser
vice will be held in the main audi
torium, and visiting brethren are
especially urged to meet and break
bread with US.
The service marks the happy terrni-
nation of a long period without the
assistance of pastor, as Rev. Mr..
Weber of Ridgway, Penn, expects
to arrive in Pensacola on the End OF
November to assume charge of the
passionate. A special appeal is made
to the membership to be present to
hear and meet Mr.. Weber upon the
occasion of his initial service on the
morning of November 4th.
This is one of the rare instances
that a church has called q pastor
without ever having seen him; how
ever, those who know him intimately
and have labored with him for many
years, have given every assurance
that he is especially adapted to meet
the peculiar requirements of the
southland. While not large of stat
ure, Mr.. Webber's views of the re-
ligious needs of our nation are broad
enough to exclude none who come in
the name of Him who said IF any
man knock, I will open unto him."
1t is said of him that much of his sue
cess is attributable directly to the
fact that his teachings are confined
closely to Bible and his utterances so
simple that little children may COM
prehend what he teaches. The gem
eral public will meet a pleasant re-
ception from the membership, and a
cordial invitation is given to attend
any of the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28
NATIONAL FOOD PLEDGE WEEK
INAUGURATED IN THE IT, S. TODAY

of the nation in a Food Conservation
army, and many have perfected
schemes of their own to help in the
movement.
Slides and posters showing the
campaign slogans will appear on the
inside and outside of every theater.
The various weekly news reels also
are to carry special food pledge fea-
lures during the week.
The men appointed by the Food Ad-
r1'nistration to carry the food pledge
campaign into the motion-picture
houses are officials of the largest
film companies in the United States
who have had long experience in the
motion-picture business. These ex-
perts say that their daily audience of
100000 attend the theaters for en-
tertainment, and that they, therefore,
are applying their usual tests of ac-
cepability to all scenarios submitted,
and thereby are excluding mere pro
paganda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-With
one hundred thousand sermons deliv-
cred from as manw pulpits through
out the length and breadth of the
land, Food Pledge Week will be ush-
cred in tomorrow, and during the en-
suing seven days it will be carried
forward with the same zest and en-
thusiasm that have characterized the
successful drive for the second Lib
erty Loan. Those in charge of the
plans expect that this nationwide
campaign will be one of the most
successful of the popular campaigns
CARRIED on since the beginning Of
the war.
Calling the Allies the country's
first line of defense, and pointing out
guard and provide it's food supply,
to the nation to observe the week
says:
''We are asking every householder,
every hotel, restaurant and dealer in
foodstuffs in the natio nto become a
member of the Food Administration
for conservation and to pledge them
| selves to follow, in so far as circum-
| stances permit, the suggestions that
will be offered from time to time as
to measures of food saving.
"For US there is no treat of priva-
ton. We wish only that our people
should eat plenty but wisely and
without waste. Wisdom in eating is
to make possible such adjustments in
our food consumption, shipping and
war necessities as will allow us to full
fiji our duty i nexports to our Allies.
By eliminating waste we serve our
selves economically and morally
4 therefore appeal to the churches
and to the schools Cor their assistance
in this crusade; to all the organiza-
tions for defense, local and national;
to all the agencies, commercial, social
and civic, that they join the admins
tration in this work for the funda-
mental safety of the nation"
The motion picture industry is en-
deavoring to prove its claim that the
screen is one of the greatest forces
for good in the country, by using its
resources unreservedly for the success
Of Food Pledge Week. Thousands of
owners of fnotion-picture theaters
have assured the Food Administration
of their heartiest cooperation in the
plan to enroll the 100000 families
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-28
Prayer Be Offered Today
For Success American Armies

In all churches Of the United States
today, in line with the proclamation
of President Wilson, prayers for the
success of the American arms will be
offered, and the proclamation in
many instances will be read and COM
mented upon.
Copies of the proclamation have
been obtained in the city and the
special prayers will likely be offered
at the morning service. This is the
program which will be generally fol-
lowed in the Pensacola churches.
The presidents proclamation, desig-
mating Sunday, October % as a day
on which supplication will be offered
for the success of the American
arms, and early peace, is as follows:
The Presidents Proclamation.
Whereas, The congress of the
United States, by concurrent resolu-
ton adopted on the fourth day of the
present month of October, in view of
the entrance of our nation into the
vast and awful war which now af-
ficts the greater part of the world,
has requested me set apart by of
fIcial proclamation a day upon which
our people should be called upon to
offer concerted prayer to Almighty
God for His divine aid in the sue
cesses of our arms;
"And Whereas, it behooves a great
free people nurtured as we have been