davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

lung fottfinbenbs geamienpnbl bic
not5iSen &droiboten auf5ufeaeH.
qaf antrag parbe bef4lofen. 6si bic
Ter @abI aud Die Sslegaten Jun
Seuti4 Qmsr. Stobtperbnnb Iopis
5ur Deuif9sn 1ngz9sisaf9uft ou err
Dd5lea, ftutt bieieIben ME bisber bur6
ben prdiibenten ernenusn 5u lofeH.
Cine @inlabuns Der 9orobeuti9eH
S4iissngefelIItaft gu ibrsm am 4.
NODember i'm OeutI6en Stub ftatts
finbenben guqe purOe angenommen
unb 6si6loffsn, bab Der @erein fi4
in corpore bet5eilige.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
g. tIeener SebGsE

Donu unfr meier goIi5ii9t
so ffromm fem Dieri9t Oerfebt,
Damn Febt's BEN 8orI4 Tee WsertIt
net an,
Gab or ola Soil ach.t'
De GdnDrrss bot 7 ufisefpi9f,
De Gdpel umssIHuollt
I'm alIes reibt bic GenIdter ufF,
Dann ND iei' S&timm sri4dIIt.
I'm mann er gar bic Guge rOnt.
Do tIappert's meiner Ssel,
Die gupe Iprings Dor Tim fort,
Gls tGm' er aus Der SDa'!
Tpr ebbes FebIt - bic SdreiDeret!
DO is .r Thleht belehrt;
Bis Der e proteeoll perfobt,
- % ldngfat bic God psridbrti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
unfdae.

- Cur6 bi, unOorF6tiss 5dnSs
babuna entluS Fa g.itern Waittds elm
Repoloer, NIT btm Senrp Ibeb. 1895
Gr,Iop a0.nus duf BEN Spfe isiner
2go6nune Ipi.lts, unb bic 5oIae mar,
bob Der 11id6riss Clifton WbssIer,
Stirbn Rpnb unb gruc, 4Oenus. Der
Ii5 ebenFaHs nrf osm SoFs befano, IN
bic linte Gift: sstrOfisn, sliidliaer'
peif. a5sr nttt ssfdhrItd perkbt
purbe. potrolautc 10. 9 bradts ibn
nn6 osm StuotbuTpitaI. pdhreno
abeb unter sntiprs6enosr IutIags In
Daft ssnommeI fpurbe.
- 3arrp Dhittn,sr, 2o44 5Iorente
apenus. gIiti uuf bem 5rottpir nabs
Der asdton Strobe Bride 10 unsIiid'
lid uus. bab .r 3u gubsu fisl uub
einen gru9 sss ltnisn 51uogeIertes
bapontrus. pn'rrI Qutr Z 6rd9te Jpn
na9 BEN StaOIboIpitoI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

nertolb sDet goden Hnbn In cine beTer ens'
nertbs 9eferuHa iDabr S6 'ebie ietHen We
braun fort urb ioBi bin 10 net Don S6mer'
sen unb f6se anp msine onnsurbei 5u rer'
r,dteH --Srau g. BteItnslG pa
gSolb aoe.. eir'iolo, a. p.
eransn. pelbs tire 6ciuuobeii ntcor er'
IaHssu, srsd5len nGthrr3 TraereH. mos brea
aebofen BAT. GiHlgs f5tsi5eH uUb e. luheH.
bab ibre Qameu uuo Pbltogrup6isu M Ten
8eusnifen esr5fentI4i wgrbeIa @oa Oals VII
bere tbeter es ibren JrsuHoiHreH nit.
@enu Gle e.re Dleoi8iH ftr DeislIbf tD
truu'uusen berbtbisen. berfuter Gle 9nsd !.
ginIbam's geeetable COMPOUND. sfiretyen s.e
or BITE ahbin s. Biufbom Dieo rinc 60. ennr,
Dian., (oertraneHsoOnJ nm irasne etmns UeS
Gle nDtbiq tabeH. I'M sin BteH besaalle Oie'
fer uebeI su erlGESeH-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
$se9Ss.sS
S1s7.52
anTsnbsFonb ON
i. Sftober 1917

Se5iislid Der gsridts Der betben
5inon5beamten unterbreitste Der BIZ
feruuterfu9unssauEiduB. beFebsnb
aus Den Serren $. Genebouien, 8.
90. 8rcdmann unD Gto. 3. gramibs,
sinen geritht. bemsufolst sr fdmmt=
Iife Bidder unb gslsss eennu sss
priift unb IN ieber 6iniiht ridtig be.
funben bdbe.
Der ,6ilfssJinorsfetreiGr gus.
@tfbebaus beridtstt, hob Der
Wersin isbt 1850 Witaiieber un6
.frnr loo7 resutSrs ic,Dk 4s libsns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
slattSatsfe goaelid,eitsn tscienifuv

Inter 9prTb bss 5srrn 5reb.
@ieths unb nit Ssrrn 9snrp aI6erb
aIs Sstrsidr ;cnO ssiteru in Der ars
beiterbnle bic rsseImGBige 9erfomm'
lung Der obisra 9sisni6oft Itatt. IN
tueI9er auh6d;i bic Serreu Smpone,
Seurp syeRins uno Guguit Subl'
mann ala qlusi9uB srnannt tpuroen.
YIN fir bic In Der ui9itsu 8srlomms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

iibrig. 5ng fir Sag parnsrn nod in
gr0beren Saus9altun9en uiD, ar5Be
Dertbe in ben &e3ri4tseiEe- auf
ben &ompoit6auIen ober in oi DIM
gergrube, bic IiS bor. gum Gte. lOar
aud nus6ringeHo srpsiIeu IN &as
ntndenfleii4 umseIeBt, rb aee- 0o4
melt b0ber perneriben laHen. 0'nn
barin gerabe Ilegt ia Der 6.lptaubsn
Der aaninden3p9t, oaB re etneqey-s
cine @erperbung icrf nub.oier 45s
fGGe seitnttet, anOererieits aber aud
oieIe Q6fGGe in better 0ei'. otrpers
t4et. IS itebt rGmi6 an Rdbr!uert5
bas &anindenfIeiIb BEN aa9emen
seT6GBtsn 6iibneriIeii6 OOutommeu
qlei6 unb 6leiot binter oem 6eIten
S6Isnfleiid nur I'm peniSes 5uriid.
gs lit baber Der &oniuten3u4t ber
uns cine nod nett gr0Bere gerbreis
tung, ME iie bisber IdOn gefunoen
bat, su gDnnen, unb jeoer, Der f4 ibr
nit @eritGnbniS ptOmet, piro 6aio
erfennen, bab F6 bas tIeius oafiir
aufgepenbete 8etriebs aupital me9r
tpie bo6 Oeraint, Obne onb ihm Der
getrieb ols Iol6er nennensDertbe Ar'
belt auferlsgte.
Drei puntte miiFer nnerbirgs be'
abtet perben, Dern bic Soae ii4
re1tirsn iOl, numli4: y gutes 3u9ts
material, q sUedsntIpre4enOe llns
terbinguns uno 3 seoronete Giitte'
runs Der sbiere. Sn ben uaermeiiten
isGlen tpirb Tt bic Gonin6ensu6t
duf Slsiidseninnung eritrsden. ba
bies Der rentabeIIts 3peis oieIer 3u9a
III, piepobl ia dud Die 3utt BON hsr'
porrassnben Rdifsthieren, b. 3. bic
Sport3u6t, bur9 8ertuuf usnnenss
ipertben @efpinu etnbringeH lam. oas
BEL aGlerbings ouf idpierieer ME
bic Rubautt iTt. Sm eineu ME i'm an'
bern saae ptro ss ii3 empfeblen, Die
! 3udttbisre BON einem Der beitehenben
&anindenau6t 9ereiHe 3u be3ieben.
ba biefe enti9ieben bic meifte 9epdbr
! fir reeIle gebisnune bteten. Der biz
lisite Bes gu 2udttbiereu gu IONS
men, 1T Der grfpsrb elmer por siuem
guten Rummle- belegten SdIin i'm
3ettisen Jriibidbr. Wan oeridume oo'
Bel iebpa ni6t. f8 setudbrIsiiten gu
laFsn. unb sipar ihriftIia. bab bic
SGfin trassnb, nitt BLOB ssosdt III,
70 bab man, penn bic SGTin ui9t
nirft, GnIpruh auf einen neuen
Sprung bat. 8en9tst man lestere
gorii6fsmobr.gel ni4t, 70 lam es
oft 5u gnttGuihunseu tommen. I]ie
pieIe Sbiere man fir ben Qnfung ers
uerben Tun, bafiir aisbt Der 3ued. bi:
Menae bes reselmdbis abfnqenben
Suffers, Der sur @erfiiguns Febenbe
Raum unb ni1t ;ulest aud Der 9elbs
bsutel sinen serptHen GuHaItspuntt.
3pei bis brei 6GiiHuen feien fir ben
QlufGnser, Der F9 erft in Su6t uHo
pfleqe Der Sbiere einIebsn mub. bas
bS9fe; aber TtIbF fir ben fOrtasa
i6rtttensren 8iidtsr finS msbr aIs
5ebn 3u1ttbiere nidt smpfebIeus'
! pertb, on mebr cine grDBere arbett
perlonaen, ala tob nod OUn elmer Tes
A. l..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

uIl elNtN intlssiestAt
nebel nit Samgr3eH
TN Rhaeii uni oer
Setie uno nlgeuieiner
Condor 9ap 5aiie
uteiitens profenionels
Ie BebanoluHa. lber
obne aeiuub al pers
ben. sils leBte gu
fiu6t beihior ID eps
eia g. Btnitdm'S
Beaeiable Gsmy ouuD
su Der'uaeH 10 lfes
Id IN 8sitrHaeH on,
aeilnb AZ fnb, uuo ins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
sS7177.45
Iusgaben.

$86989.93
aaifenbefanb L Of. IT 5 1889
(S9ulben Der gaRi nod $25O0)
Sabres.gsri@t bes ST.
nan5fetretdrs aIbert
RtnttnbergeL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
SeBt fret uoit
Sdmersem.
Grau ssbeilt BON 2nbia e. %iHfbam's
gesetable COMPOUND nnA orei
Sabre luHgem Seioen.

Buffalo, y. D-.Sn Sin bic gluffer bon
bier RinoerH. uab HabsSu bret Sabre in u
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
11REAT PATRIOTIC RALLY, CONCERT And LICENSE
MEETING AT CASINO SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8O'CIOCh
TEN ton
MIR. Citizen

Recently in England a move
ment was started to make the ma
ton dry. A few of the wealthy
class who drank nothing but ex-
pensive wines claimed that as a
measure to aid the conservation OF
food supplies, it was imperative
that the brewing of beer be stop
ped. The English government ap-
pointed a body of distinguished
men, including medical scientists,
to investigate the problem.
AFTER AN EXHAUSTIVE
STUDY THE COMMITTEE RE-
PORTS TO THE GOVERN
MENT THAT BEER CONTAIN
ED NUTRITIVE QUALITIES
WHICH MADE IT'S CON
TINUED USE AS A FOOD BY
THE WORKING CLASSES ABB
SOLUTELY NECESSARY, AND
THE HEALTH OF THE Ma
TION DEPENDED IN A GREAT
MEASURE ON IT'S CON-
TINUED USE.
This effectually disposes of
the beer question insofar as the
absurd claims Of dry fanatics are
concerned.
We won't waste time or space
to refute some of the ridiculous as
sertions of the prohibitionists re-
garding strong liquor. After three
years in the trenches, the GREAT
EST HARDSHIP WHICH WAR
RING ARMIES OF ALL TIME
HAVE BEEN CALLED UPON
TO ENDURE, STRONG LIQUOR
is STILL A PART. OF THE
DAILY RATIONS OF THE SOL
DIERS, the governments of the
warning powers ADMITTING.
AND CONTENDING by their
course that THEIR SOLDIERS
ARE BETTER OFF PHYSICAL
LY, AND BETTER ABLE TO
FIGHT WITH THE ASSIST
ANCE OF STRONG LIQUOR AS
FOOD AND A BEVERAGE
THAN WITHOUT TT.
THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT HAS STOP
PED IT'S DISTILLATION AND
NOT ONE DISTILLERY IN
AMERICA HAS BEEN IN
! OPERATION, OR HAS PRO
DUCED ONE DROP OF.
STRONG LIQUOR SINCE THE
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER.
These foregoing facts should
dispose of the moral issues involy-
ed in the liquor controversy.
n n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
ATTENTI TON
Mr.. axpayer

Is there in this city any
wealthy exponent of Prohibition
who is willing to donate to the city
treasury the sum of $163,502.95
revenue which will be LOST to
Bridgeport IF THE CITY GOES
DRY, and which YOU MUST
MAKE UP FOR BY PAYING AN
INCREASED TAX RATE OF p
OR MORE MILLS? -,
MR.. MERCHANTS there
in this city any wealthy hacker of
the dry movement who is willing at
the end of one dry year to make
good the loss in profit which YOU
will suffer from Prohibition, bas-
ing the loss on the difference be-
tween this years business profits,
and the profit F THERE is
ANY-at the end of one years dry
administration?
MIR. WORKINGMAN, the
dry forces tell you license keep you
poor makes pauper out of the
working classes. Well the pa
triotic workingman Of this city,
according to the latest Liberty
Loan figures, has bought $780,
600 of the latest bond issue, or
only about 100000 short Of ONE
HALF of the total issue sold in this
city. 1t would be the height Of
nonsense TO argue this contention
further, and the Liberty Loan fig
ure is sufficient to nail this canard.
But this is mercenary argu-
ment, they say. No, not bit of
it-JUST PLAIN, COMMON
PRACTICAL EVERYDAY BUS
MESS HORSE SENSE.
Bridgeport in the past four
years has nearly doubled its
wealth and population. YOU, MR..
MERCHANT, have never before
been as prosperous as you are to-
day, under wet administration.
Is license altogether responsible
for your prosperity? Not entire
y, but in large measure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-29
SELF HELPS for the
NEW SOLDIER
BY a United States Army Officer
tCopynght, 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ins
THE SOLDIERS STEP AND ITS
: IMPORTANCE.

AS soon as the young soldier has
learned to stand correctly he must
learn how to step and to walk. If he
does not learn how to walk, he will not
know how to march. If he does not
know how to march, he is of no more
use to military organization than an
actual "tin soldier"
A soldier must learn how to step
that is, to walk-for two reasons: he
must learn how best to utilize and con-
serve his muscles, and how to conform
to group movements.
All a soldiers work is figured on a
basis of the normal mans capacity.
The normal mans capacity is likewise
figured on the possibilities of the nat
ural-and nOrmal-use of the muscles.
1t is not founded upon the subnormal
or abnormal use of the muscles. The
readiest way to fit oneself to become
soldier, therefore, is to teach the mus
cles to function correctly.
The normal step of the soldier is
thirty inches. That fact must be kept
in the mind until it grows there. Prac-
tice in marching will extend the step
of some to that length and reduce that
of others. If this Standardization did
not take place-did not become habit
the step of the long-legged soldiers
would invariably walk away from the
short-legged soldiers and pull the
whole line out of shape. This is what
always takes place with green troops.
The tall man strikes out at a swing
which keeps the short man on trOt.
And not only is the united endurance
reduced according to the proportion OF
short men in the company, but the tall
men cannot hold out with their equip
ment to nearly the same extent that
they could if they adopted the COM
pany stride. Uniform motion is con-
tagious, and the stimulus impaired to
all helps to carry those for whom the
longer step might at first be an eXer-
ton.
A man must not walk on his heels.
This throws his whole physique out of
gear. It renders more difficult the
thirty-inch step. A man must walk on
the balls of his feet. He must bear
the weight of the body easily with him
not drag it along behind him. The
length of the step, thirty inches, is
measured from heel to heel and is TAX
en- at the rate of 12O minute.
Thirty inches-remember No good
soldier ever steps, or marches, other
wise unless specifically commanded to
do so. Furthermore, the good soldier,
while marching in this the soldiers
basic, or normal step, is, except for the
swing of the legs and arms, in the po-
sition of misunderstanding in pre-
ceding article as the fundamental po-
SitiOn of the soldier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-29
THE SALUTE AHc ITS SiGNlFl.
CANOE.


AS soon as the new soldier is able
| to take his eyes off his feet and his
step, he sees that he is elbow to elbow
with other soldiers. He sees that he
| belongs to an organization. He sees
that he has definite place in that
organization. The more constantly
| that he can be reminded of his place
in the organization, the more adequate
ly will he fill it. That is, the more adj
equately will he fill it if he is an alert,
intelligent American soldier.
The structure of the organization,
when a unit is not drawn up at atten-
ton, is instilled in his mind through
military honors and courtesies. This
is epitomiZed in the salute. The sa-
lutte is not a symbol of inferiority, it
is simple reminder of the soldiers
| place in the scheme of the organiza-
ton. 1t is reminder of the authority
to which he must at all times be sub
ject, if there is to be discipline; and
it is a recognition of the source of
that authority.
The soldier salutes commissioned Of
| ficers-from second lieutenant to gen.
| eral. He does not salute noncommis-
stoned officers-corporals and SER
geants. But he grants them defer
ence and obedience, nevertheless, in
limited degree, which keeps the chain
of authority intact.
The salute not only is no symbol of
inferiority, but is a privilege. Only a
soldier in good standing is entitled to
salute his officers and to receive the
officers acknowledgment in return. A
soldier, under arrest cannot salute.
The salute is performed at present
with the right hand only. The move
ment must be executed "smartly." A
tagging, ragged salute is no real mill
tary courtesy. 1t is nearer to an af-
front. For it is neither courteous nor
military. The right hand, therefore,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-29

| is raised "smartly," until the tip of the
forefnger touches the brim of the hat
or cap-at least the lower part Of
| the headdreSs-or the forehead above
the right eye, thumb and fingers ex-
tended and joined, palm slightly in
| clined to the left. The forearm is in
| clined at an angle of about 10 degrees,
with the hand and wrist straight. At
| the same time the soldier must look
| toward the officer saluted, and stand
at attention, except for the hand
raised in salute. When his salute has
been acknowledged, he drops his hand
"smartly" to his side.
Statutes are exchanged between Off
GERS and enlisted men as they meet
each other, except when they are in
! military formation, or at drill, at work.
playing games, or at mess, At these
times, only, it is not necessary to ex-
change salutes. If, however, the OFF,
Ger speaks TO a soldier at drill or at
work, or the man speaks to the officer,
he gives the prescribed salute with the
weapon he carries, or, if unarmed, with
his right hand as above described.
The new soldier should become pro-
ficient in the salute and the rests af-
ter a few earnest efforts: they are
among the simplest movements re-
CURED of the soldier.
When a soldier is at attention, the
position may be relaxed by the COM
mand "at rest" or Eat ease" On re-
! ceiving the former command, the SOL
| der keeps one foot in place, but is per-
| mitted to move the rest of his body
at will and talk, until he receives the
command attention" At the command
Eat ease" the soldier may do as when
he receives the command "at rest" with
| the exception that he must maintain
silence. From these two positions he
must spring instantly to attention and
command.
Parade rest is a ceremonial posi-
ton of rest, and in the same general
| category as the salute. At the COM
| mand parade rest" carry the right
| foot six inches straight to the rear, LETT
knee slightly bent; clasp the hands
without constraint in front of the CEN
| ter of the body; fingers Joined, LETT
hand uppermost, left thumb clasped by
the thumb and forefnger of the right
| hand: preserve silence and SteadlneSs
! of position. A common fault is Tor
| the soldier to lean backward. when
| assuming this position. When execut-
ed properly. the upper part of the sol
| dier's body and his head are held In
! the position of attention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-29
HOW AND WHY, THE SOLDIER
CHANGES STEP AND DlREC-
TON

The 30-inch step-known as "quick
time"-is the basis of all military
movement. Nevertheless, a soldier
should be no more absolutely confined
to this step than baseball player is
to, say, base-running. Otherwise,
soldier could not charge.
For this reason double time" is pro-
vided. The double time" step (there
is no "double-quick") is SO inches. 1t
is executed at a cadence of $50 steps
q minute.
There is, in addition, the trout STEP"
for the march, whereby each man can
take the step which suits him best;
vet after long training in the quick
time" he will find that his rOut step
will approximate that measure. There
is also the ''half STEP" Is inches in
quick time, 10 in double time.
At the command of "charge!" either
from standing position, the quick
step, or double time, the soldier breaks
into a full run, in which the step is
governed only by the reach of his legs.
For the same reasons that all mill
tary movements cannot be reduced to
a single cadence, it is no more prac-
ticable to limit a soldier to single
direction of advance. For this, the SOL
der is taught the side step and the
back step, the cleft face" fright face"
and "about face"
The side step, under the command
ss,-;o Stc of rUi
right 10 inches to the right and bring
ing the left foot up beside it until COM
manded to "halt ~
left step" is, of course, the reverse
of fright STEP" The 'back step is ex-
ecuted by taking steps 10 inches to
rear at the command, Backward,
march ~ and continuing until brought
to halt. The side step and the back
| step are almost invariably confined to
short distances, and employed for the
| purpose of dressing line. All steps,
except fright STEP" begin with the left
| foot.
| The facings right" "left," and
"about" are executed from the posi-
| ton of attention. In right face" raise
| the left heel and the right toe slight
| ly; face to the right, turning on the
right heel, assisted by a slight pres
sure on the ball of the left foot; place
the left foot by the side of the right
| The cleft face" is the converse of this
| movement. Fright Qeft) half face" is
| executed similarly to an angle of As
| degrees.
| about face consists in carrying the
| toe of the right foot half-foot length
TO the rear and slightly to the left of
| the left heel without changing the po-
| sition of the left foot; face TO the rear,
turning to the right on the left heel
| and right toe; place the right heel by
| the side of the left.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-29
Planning Great Air Army.

More and more the government is
becoming convvneed that Americas
first big play in the war must be In
In the air, and the plans for speedily
sending many thousands of airplanes
and aviators to the front from this
country are being pushed with vigor.
Congress is asked to make an aero
uautic appropriation of 5000, 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
REMODEL MARKET
At TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 17.-(Spec-
iaD-By vote of the people some
months ago, it was determined to
abolish the old public market in Tai
Iahassee and remodel the building
for use as a modern fire station. The
market building is handsome brick
structure, the second floor of which
serves as city hall, the coul.cil
meeting there and the mayor, chief
of police, and the city court main
tanning quarters there. 1t was de-
cided that the first floor, which has
been used as a public market for
many years. would make an ideal fire
station and truck house. Bids for the
remodeling of the building have been
received and the contract for the
work is expected to be let in a few
days. When this is completed. the
present wooden truck house will be
RACED. and butchers will be permit
ted to sell their meat, under super
vision of city inspectors, in any part
of the city they choose to open a
market. 1t has been the law for
many years that no fresh meat could
lie sold here except in the city mar
ket building. where stalls were rent
ed by the city. The voters, however,
have expressed themselves as wish
ing to abolish the public market. and
the Council is preparing to carry out
the wishes of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
MASK BALL FOR
TOBACCO FUND

A grand patriotic mask ball will
be. given at the Armory Hall next
Friday night for the benefit of the
tobacco fund for the. boys "over
there"
Everything is being done to make
this one grand event and from the
present outlook it viii be the grand
est mask ball of the season.
Every dancer in the city is de-
lighted to know that the music will
be furnished by the entire T. S. Navy
band 1t is said that this band plays
the best dance music ever heard In
the city of Pensacola.
The usual prizes will be given
both for the lady wearing the pref
test costume and novelty prize
dance.
A record crowd IS expected to at
tend this dance as everyone always
has such a good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-19
DEERLAND.

/ Deerland, Fla, Dec. Isn't. p. J.
| Johnson and Jim Stewart We're at
| Dorcas saturday night attending the
| w. o. w. meeting and report an en-
joyable time
Mr.. w. J. Davis, manager Pine Land
and Timber Company, was up II.
Georgia last week and reports a pleas
ant trip.
MIR. j. ]. Ellis and family motored to
Messy Head Sunday to see AIRS. Ellis
father, Mr. c. d. Meiss.
Mr.. "A. c. Alien, OF Pensacola, was
pleasant visitor at Dorcas Saturday
night and Sunday
Mr. ". II. McSwain visited relatives
at Munsen Saturday
Mr. Esom Flowers and wife left
Saturday night for F'loraia, Ala. TO see
Mrs Flowers father and mother.
Mr. Alex and Will McCallum of Dor
cas-. were in town Saturday morning
transacting business.
Mr.. McCrary of the Kirby Lumber
Company. is rushing the trees out OF
the woods to the railroad
p. Johnson and w. Fl. Swiney
made a business trip to the Bay last
Monday.
J. NJ. Miller. Omer Brink, Tom Pow
ell and Jno. McCallum, Were transact
ing business here last Monday
Rev. Mcdonald, the Baptist evanse-
list. was in our midst a short while
Tuesday morning, enroute to Svea.
Fla
Mrs. Jno. w. Stewart and two sons,
spent last Wednesday in the Deep
Water City taking in the sights and
doing some shopping.
,r-he monument of the deceased Sow
ereign A J. Button, will be unveiled
at Dorcas, the third Sunday in Janu-
airy, 1918 at , o'clock p. m. All MEM
beers of the w. q. w. in good stand
ing are invited TO attend. Don't forget
the date, January Goth, 1915, at p. m