davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
247

Turkish Government, which will
result in securing permission to
forward food and other supplies to
the Jews of Jaffa, Jerusalem and
elsewhere. 1t is hoped that he
will be able to re-establish the
Jews expelled from Jaffa and else
where, in their homes and to ac-
complish this, a very large sum
will be needed. This money will
come from the $10,000,000 Fund
the Jews Of America are now en-
gagged in raising as their contribu-
ton for 1917 toward War Relief,
and if larger sum is needed, steps
will be taken at once to raise it
here.
President Wilson, Secretary of
State Lansing, and other officials
Of the United States Government,
from the beginning of the war,
have evinced unusual interest in
the problem of relieving the Jews
in the War Zones, and the mission
gives further recognition of this
fact. The nearly $1,000,000 which
has thus far been sent to Palestine
by the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, has accomplished much and
has been the sole source Of relief
upon which the Jews there have
been enabled to rely. The opening
of a new channel for forwarding
relief and which it is hoped, Mr..
Morgenthau will accomplish, will
make it possible to send and to dis
burse in the most effective manner,
a much larger sum it is believed.
The work for the Jews of Palestine
is only a part of what the Joint
Distribution Committee and it's
constituent Committees are doing,
for large sums are still being sent
to the Jews of Russia and else
where with the approval of the
American State Department.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
Mordecai Menachem Wins Brandeis
Prize.


At meeting of the intercolleg-
late association nineteen UNIVERSE
ties and colleges were represented,
including Columbia, Yale, Harvard,
and Johns Hopkins, by nearly
hundred delegates. The Nathan
Straus prize, a massive silver cup,
was awarded to the University OF
Pennsylvania Zionist Society. The
Brandeis prize of 500 for the best
essay on 'Zionism" was awarded
to Mordecai Menachem of New
York. Honorable mention was
given to Aaron B. Baroway OF
Baltimore and Israel Miazlish OF
Lynn, Mass.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
THE MISSION OF HENRY NOR
GENTHAU AND PROFESSOR
FELIX FRANKFURTER.

The announcement by the State
Department of the purpose of the
mission on which Ex-Ambassador
to Turkey, Henry Morgenthau and
Professor Felix Frankfurter of the
Harvard Law School, now assist
ant to Secretary Of War Baker are
about to depart for Egypt, has o.
casioned great stimulus to the
work of Jewish War Relief. The
fact that Mr.. Morgenthau is actu-
ally to visit Egypt and will en-
deavor to establish direct COM
munication with the Jews of Pal
estine, caused the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee Of the Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, represent
ing all war relief undertaken by
the Jews of America, to hold con-
ference with Mr.. Morgenthau, with
the object of discussing how best
to alleviate the condition Of the
5000 Jews, many of them Amerl-
can citizens, expelled from Jana.
The Joint Distribution Committee
in deciding to give Mr.. Morgen-
thau unlimited authority to act in
behalf of the War Relief Commit
tees here, at the same time, deter
mined to place at his disposal as
large sum as may be required and
which will be expended at his dis
erection.
It has been impossible, since the
dispatch many months ago, OF the
Cruiser "Des Moines" and Collier
Caesar" with medicines and sup
plies for the Jews of Syria and Pal
estine, and which have never been
delivered, due to the international
complications, to provide the need
ed relief. It is believed that Mr..
Morgenthau and Prof. Frankfurt
ter will be enabled, from Egypt,
to open negotiations with the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
Wins Most Coveted Prize.

Of all the scholarship prizes
awarded at the commencement
exercises at Columbia University
last Wednesday the most coveted
went to Emanuel Littauer, former
fullback and idol of the students. It
is the Rolker prize, for the member
of the graduating class selected by
his classmates as most worthy of
special distinction for academic
work, athletic prowess and other
undergraduate activities. The prize
consists Of the income on $1,000
for one year, and is the gift Of
Mrs. C. M. Rolker, in memory of
her son, Charles M. Rolker, Jr., '07.
A conference of Lithuanian Jews
was held in Petrograd under the
craftsmanship Of Deputy Freed
man. It was decided to assist
Lithuania to obtain it's indepen-
dence.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29

Most Noted Engineers of United
States to Develop Palestine.
A number of civil, mechanical,
and electrical engineers who are
delegates to the convention met and
organized the Zionist Society Of
Engineers for the purpose of lend
ing their technical ability to the
work of developing Palestine along
national lines. They chose Max A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
Four Hundred Twenty Delegates
Attend Convention.

Attend Convention.
Four hundred twenty delegates
are properly accredited to the con-
vention of whom two hundred and
two represent branches of the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists,
e;ghty-nine - the Hadassah So
c.eties, sixty-the Sons of Zion,
forty-two-the Knights OF Zion,
and ten-the intercollegiate Zion
list Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
June 20, 1917.
Raise Half Million To Help

Raise Half Million TO Help
ZiOnism.
Baltimore, Md. = More than
100000 Of the needed 100000
fund for work in behalf of the
Zionist movement has been sub
scribed or pledged at the meetings
in connection with the twentieth
annual convention of the Fedora
ton of American Zionists.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
YaO,r unS Sdminte fohipielis,

9tatiirlidj mare eS iebr 5n per
mnnOern, menn iid Die ieBige groBc
leuerung uld)t audi AMI EnOer Mno
Shminfe erltredte. latldhlih liei
sen Die Hreile oieier 6rouen.
MISREPRESENTATION nod, INNER
mebr; mo weru man lad Der llr
jade iro9t 10 beiEt ea einiad, ale
teouriteu Gobltoiic lcien ourd) Den
9rieg be0euten0 tcllrcr gauorOcn,
IS modt babel and fciuen llntcr
l1ieo, DAB llanhc Der Stoiic aud
i'm eigenen &anoe reihlid) ouitreib
tor linO.
Die Sd)ouDeitS Spc5ioliitcu, sic
lire cigeHcu Braparate fiir ibre
&unoen 5u MADDEN pflegcu, bered).
llen ooiiir ebeniold)e SeucrrngS.
EreiIe, luic ollie anocreu. SSr meni.
gen 2agcn lpllroell Ole Ereiie olcr
Irten @ciidtspuoer ouf ourdldnitt.
lid oaS ooppeIte erbobt, uno oic Gr.
uortung, oo6 oomit oie @rcl5c cr.
rcid)t lcin perOe, wllroc ldrcl &c.
rug cnttGuidt. Sod bcgreiflid)er iii
Die Grb0bmlg Der SdJminfei.Erci.
le; oeum sic bicriiir beOuriten Dele
uulA anocren Mnteriolicn liuo mel.
items Ginfubripare, mo eS lpltebi
m5lueiielboit cine anoppbcit an
0cnlclbeu.
Mandc meinen, Ole iesigc Gage
Ger 9ingc nerbe uoie weiblid)c
@itelfeit perminoern", bod oas
Glei6t nod iebr ab6llwartcn. @obl
elm outer giat iiir iolde, oencn Die
@rciic liir 0elihtSpuoer 81 bob
iino, lit es aber, iid rcid)lid Corn
itard)" 81 fanieu ben aud pielc
spe3ialiiten itarf 6enmsel; er lit
oisgeSei6uet fir Die &aut.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
0as n&Oaeasuo" .@opimsb.

GisentIi9 lit e. ldhsrlia. Don sis
mem befonoereu Mo@enenos Goptlueb
5I ipreden - l9reibt Elm GrStlihsr
Rorreiponbent - absr tatld9li9 sibt
IS oiele perionen. BEL bensu ROpis
peb. ODER pie man Is FONT nennsn
mag, li9 gu Gnbe Der Wode fait ales
nal etnitelt. unb pisle babsu oisisrs
balb i4on SrageH an @er3te 9erids
tet. Wande meinen iogar. lie tdtsn
am bsIten, oaS @nbe Der Wode ober
zen l~ltbersang in bic nele sr0Btsns
tells i'm Bette 81 u~er6rinsen, I'M bon
io!den unangenebmen g%rfabrunesn
peri9ont gu bleiben.
gs lit lei@t, iOIdss &opfpsb nit
S9welsereien i'm Gfen uHb Stinten
oOer DieIeitt au9 @aud)ea in 9ers
binbuns gu brinstn; aber Dnmit 1T
Die Sadie benn bod nod nidt abses
tan! Sieies Ropfmeb tam aud nod
anbere llrfaden baben. nls bic. pslde
getu0bnli9 aur 3laNe Der .@usi9reis
tung.n gerefnet perben.
8ielsrei an unb fir lid barmloie
8ersnIsuneen unb llnterbnltungen.
rpsldt man fid borausspeiIe au gnOe
Der Mo4e teifet. Ebtaters, @srlamms
lungs, ia unter llmitdnbtn logar
8ir9ens8eIude tOnnen Bel pbpfiid
heionbers bierfiir peraulasten. lei4t
ansreifbaren perlonsn cine loltbs
StOruns berDOrrufeH. saR3 naments
ii1 auf benz Wege gu itarter obsr
einleitiger Infpannung Der
@ussn. Sn bieier 8eoiebuns iinS
bic Manbelbilbers 1beater nabridslns
lid bic bdufisite llria6s bon btrars
tissm aopfmeh in unieren Sasen! ,
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
@isuiel @Id sibt cine Sub?

Das 1T cine Srage. bic bic 2anb
isute INNER Dieber bon ben GtGos
tern gu b0r.n bstommen. Sn @irt.
lidtsit ldBt iid bic Trase gar midi
nit elmer esuauen 3abl beantportsn.
Iton neil bic e%inoelnsn Siers ie mad
RaIfs. 4lter. Siitteruns u. 7. ~.
fsbr psri4ieoen iinb. Die GrIab
tuna bat bepieIen. baB Yieb Del
Risosrunssraiien sr0Bers. aber &C
EaltGrmere Milhmensen, @isb Der
9odsebirssraiien basesen tlsinsr:
Mensen elmer gebaltreideren Milt'
lieIern. Sine Sub. bic i'm Sabre
oas piereinbnIbs Bis fiinffade i6res
osbenbsetpidts on Milt er5eugt. lit
i9on ols cine CUTE Mil9tuh, cine
Iolde, bic tGslif 10 Bis Ia Nuari
Mild gibt, als cine Iebr quite Miltb
tut ~anSuIsben. Va l Quart Mild..
stma 2 pfnno idiu.r lit, 1T be-
tdsliGe @rtrag elmer lebr guter
Mildtub etpa % pfunb Mild. 9is
Rub bes tleinsn Mannss", bic
8ergmann5fub". pis Die Siege &c
aannt pirb. gibt I'M Sabre etpa ons
3tbniade hires 2Srperssipi6ts, RUM
.tlra 300 Bis 1000 piunb Mild.
nnfer Wiffsn lit @.rmuians
aaS unier Sun 1T Str.6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Sem iiierOllen. Bon @tid-

@emI1eroIIen. Bon Mtid,
tobls ODER WiriinstoblfBpfeu nimmt
man bic sroBsn 8latter, aus bsnen
nan bic Rippen auss.i&nittsn bat.
lsst ii. m6sIi&it sla!t in cine Sdii.
i'll unb briibt iie nit fofenbsm
Walisr. Oas Snnere Der 8oblt0pfs
serIdneibst man uno to4t es tur5e
S3eit in Salapaiier ab. Damn bodt
man IS fem, Dir5t nit Elm ipenia
MustatnuB uno itreut seriebsn.s
0eiBbrot baamifden. Mit Dielsr
MiIaung belest mau bic in3nii9en
absslaufenen a~obl6latttr. rollt is
suiommen uno binbet einen Saben
carum. OieIt Stolen b1mpit man
in elm penis Butter ODER Sufferer
Iab on, sisbt bann etpas Maifer gu.
lalst elm penis unO odmpft lie lang
lam peid).
gbtli Sauce. Mon l1GIt
6 reife Somoten mittlersr @rOB. unb
i@nsib.t iie in einen Ginmadt.liel
unb sibt fOlsenoe Seile baran: l
CRIME. f.inaebadte pfeffsri4ote,
ebenio l 3pie6eI. 2 2aiita @liis, 8
GBl0Ifel boil 3uder. l gbl0ifeI
SoIa, 2 S.el0fftI semnblsne Melten
tgIOpss). 21a 9eelOffe! fsinen 3imt.
2 SeelOffel gemoblenen Neltenpfsi-
Isr (4llipice) unb ~ SeeI0fiel gss
ri.6.ne MustatnuB. Mon srbibi
oas GaESs na9 uno na@ unb lGBi
%, gum aodsn gstommen, 2hs
5tunbsn IanSiam iimmsru.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
&nin,N aRf episb.rssn.
SeuseM Der a~lteIten SeiieOlnus beS
SnielH.


SnielR.
Dub iid in S~piBberssns Gis.iua
iomieit,n Ruinsn alter msnl9IiHsr
8out.u fiuoeR Icllsn, tlinst iibsrrGs
i6suo. ia ielblt 6efrsmosRo. 46er
bic Spisbergsajobri bat Iaon elm:
IaRg,, bis ins II. S~a9rbunSsrt Sus
yiidr.;4,np, @sIdidte, uno oersu
Dertmdlsr biIoeH oi, HuinsE, oi.
9ons 6. 9Orbers in Den iiagitsH
Sabrea Nnter1u9t bot, uno jbsr bic
,r isst I'm Sdbrbu9 bes Ruisums
9on 5rpuis0 5erihtst.
ii, Don i4m srIOriatsn 2riims
ulsr lino Die 3sugsn Der d~ltsittn Be
Iispslune Don Spisbsrssn, osren
9auptperiobe Die ruIIiide n5aHgs
Sstt" oss II. IND oe5 bsgiHnenosH
is. S%ubrbunOsrts mar. Di. Ssils
Spib6srgsns, no oieie dlteite Belize
tslung fiattfauo, iinO Die 9egeuosH
ON 8eIliunp uno en- SsfiOrb. BORT
5absn bic 5angmanui6aften in aIteu
5agen aui Gpibbergeu iibertpintsrt,
rno bort bat ibrs I~HiieoIuHg nod
lis beute Dsutlibe unp umfangreide
Spureu binterIaiien.
gum srOBsu Seil bouOslt ss TG
I'm tIsiue 6angbittsn, Die MIR 3-5
Mann untertuHft 9epGbrten. Pin
Sipei Stellen o6er bat Der uorlps>
slide 6oriter iebr %umiangreife ruiz
pi1s 4nIa9sn en!Oedt, hie cine
Ytsnse SnIalien auinsbmsn tonnteu
EnO 3psiisllOs &l0iter gspsien limb.
bic III SolSbna erri9tet paren. 9us
Den lleberreiten 1T gu eriebeu, Onb
Oas 8loiter in Sofe 9npen 80 SUP
lang uno 80 SUB brett 9sluelen III
unb in piele srOBere uno tleiners
N0umt sin9eteilt mar. tin onpsrss
S%tlOiter, oas in &ederbe Yap liest,
mar u SUB lang unO 20 CUB brett.
Dies groBe @ebGuOe 1T nod Dor
iiinf Gin5eIbauiern umgeben gene
len; ollie lparen Dobnbduisr, Osnu
lie butten SeueritGtten aus srobsn.
gutgebrannten Mauerlteinsn. 9tuf
Ger Snlel 9ttIelo fano Norberg ols
llebsrrelt Ginger oOrti9er rulfiiher
I%niieolungen neben nllerlei einfas
chem 5ausrote aud 3ipsi 9olspfdbi,
nit ein9ei9uittenen 8iditoben, Die
gntaifferuna ergab, onB auf Dem Ell
men Die Sabres3ublen l755 uno 1377
Itanosn, pdbrsnp Der onosre pfabl
cine ldngere, gum 5eil jeoOd bereit9
unIeierli9 9%euorbsne Sni6riIt aui-
: lpiss. gu lelen mar nod; Emp
Iause, Gbriltus. Oes irrenOen Sin
ter5 6eooors Seele -. Yrotofi. -.
GbriItus, Der R0nige &0uig." Bon
cen 9roBsn Acknowledgment. bic bic
&uliem Su erridtsn pile9ten. iino oIls
bis auf zines psri9punben.
AuBer Den ruiliiGen lleberreitsn
iinoen Ii6 auf Spisbergen nod IN
oere, adRltib norpegiipe uno eng
hide. Die all 8elliunD tiegsn uno
an 3abl ben ruIiiidsu 3uinsn er.
bt6li9 naAiteben. I'm bic Norlpe-
ser erinuern Dor alien Die HeIte Fl
ner @n5abl bon S~orfbiitten nit aus
gemauerten SsueritGtteu. oeren gauge
Anlage ourdaus nad Norpnoripegeu
peutst. 90 bat aut Jrontesco
yisJro, Der 1864 uno 1865 6inn-
marten b@sreiite. auSoriidIit oemeIs
, oct, oaB Die Beipobner oieIer ejeQeno
pnmals Uielfoh gum Balf1nae nad'
S~piBbsrgea fu9ren. ShlisBlicb i'm
zen lid an SelllunO nod 3ipei sroBt
W0lfdngeronliebeiungen. bel oenen Die
WruuOmauern GROCER .9duier an sr.
tennen limb. 9iele ltammsn BON
BEN Gngldnpern. On elmer SteIls
Itebt bort nod Der llntertieier zines
Walftldes loIioe nit 9oI5 uno Stein
eingsbaut; Ofienbar bat man oas
Sier auf piele Wetie feltgenoht, be-
DOT mon gu ieiner auS6eutuns
ltritt.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23

infer Wifisn 1T @srmuians
dnb infer Sun 1T Stre6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
Skinner b~erIanat:

Sir 9cbroud)cn iofort 5 ooer 9
Muuaier ,iri ons Mutotnobil Repnrd.
slr . Oeld,dft 81 erIernen. 9ieicn
hictet iid idon i'm Moi, SSiini ooer
esa.i @fiegenheit al gutter Gtcaung.
Gutt Cs:ngeubeis i;;r Itrebinne N1ns
ncr. &s,unai 4ntc College
&c II. 9 Ctr. R.s1.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Read the Times and keep posted.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

the Republican and Progressive De. mocratie tickets.
 In arriving at it's decision the can Vassing board disregarded the opin- Ion or Attorney General George B. Grigsby, who had held that the pre- cincts of Utica, in the Second divI- sion, Choggiung and Nushakag in the Ihird division and Bonnifield in the Fourth should not be counted. These precincts combined gave Wickersham 5l votes and Sulzer II. With them omitted Sulzer would have 9 plurality.
 When the canvassing board con Vened Secretary Davidson moved that the board canvass and tabulate the vote from Utica precinct. This was done' although it was noted that the returns were not on the official ballots and that no certificate as to why the official ballot was not used was re- turned.
 Secretary Davidson then stated that ai'er great deal of thought he had arrived at the conclusion that the board was not a judicial body, but was an administrative one, and that they were not there to decide ques- tons of law. He moved that all votes rom all precincts returned be counted ana tabulated and that it be the sense or the board that they issue certifi- cates to the candidates receiving the greatest number of votes. The motion was seconded by Governor J. F. A.. Strong and was carried, with J. F.. Pugh, the third member of the board voting against it.
 The board then adjourned until to- morrow, at which time the certifi.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
B bOARD DECIDES W|CKERSHAM
 ELECTED

The canvassing board decided to count all the returns from all the pre- cincts of Alaska, irrespective of any irregularities that might be on the face of the returns, and to give cer- tificates of election to those having the highest number of votes, Cover nor J. F. A. Strong and Surveyor-Gen- eral Charles E. Davidson voting for that course of procedure and Collec- tor of Customs John F. Pugh voting against it.
 It was decided, however, to post pone the issuance of certificates of election in order to give attorneys for Senator Charles A. Sulzer and any other candidates who might feel az grieved, time to apply to the courts for relief.
 The decision of the board, if it stands, gives the election to James Wickersham for delegate to congress by plurality of 31. It would also give Philip Corrigan the election for representative in the Second division. and Joseph Murray the election in the Third division. Corrigan is a Demo crat and Murray was a candidate on
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
RELICS OF LOST STEAMER
 YUCATAN HAVE BEEN FOUND

Memories of the sinking of the steamship Yucatan in Icy Straits. near Hoonah, some years ago, were revived the other day when Jack Campbell on his boat Clopex. brought to the city fifty pound compass and @''-.'@eiA which he had procured from hatlVes at Hoonah. The compass is in excellent shape and in good work
 ing order; the large hood or pinnacle IS well preserved and there is not even crack in the glass. When found the articles were buried under several feet Of earth. in the town of Hoonah. Also "ith the compass and binacle were three lights, stern light, saloon light and the light that drops down in the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

eates will be issued, unless prevented by action of the courts.
 Governor Strong stated to the members of the board, members of the legislature present and also represen- tatives of the press, before putting the motion, that the board, or the ma tority of them, have acted as they see their duties fairly and squarely, with out any thought of party politics. In part, he said:
 'I want to say that this canvassing board has been placed in a perplex- ing condition by reason of the fact that 1t is a partisan board Tn speak ing for myself and the majority of the board, I will say that the question of party politics has not entered into the deliberations of the board in con. sidering the duties which have fallen to us.
 We have been actuated solely by desire to perform our duties in ac. cordance with our oaths and the ex- pressed wishes of the people of Alas. ka at the election last November.
 "1, and the majority of the board, after due and careful consideration. do not consider 1t our duties to enter into the legal aspects of the vote as cast at the last election. This Is a ministerial body and not a judicial one, and if any representative of any party is not satisfied with our action they have recourse to the courts. and have, in the question of election of the delegate to congress, access to a higher court. and the court of last appeal, the house of representatives,. of the congress of the United States. :"
 Speaking of his vote. Collector of Customs Pugh said today that he fol lowed the written decision of the at. torney general. He said that he re. gards the opinion as sound, and felt that it was his duty to follow the legal advisers on the questions of law.
 The official vote for delegate to congress. under the decision of the majority of the canvassing board, which will stand if not reversed by the courts. is as follows.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Invitations will shortly De sent to prominent citizens and professional men of Washington, as we'll as to most of the universities and colleges of the country. Committees of five from each college are arranging a program of exhibits which will show the scope of work done by the respective depart ments from matriculation to gradua- tion
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE
 TO BE HELD MARCH 2e

SEATTLE, March 5. The fourth annual open house of the engineering colleges at the University of Wash ington will be held in the afternoon and evening of March 29. The col. leges of mines, forestry, civil, me- chanical and electrical engineering have charge of the affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

top or the pinnacle over the compass. It is believed the natives footed the ship and buried the articles to keen them from being discovered Valdez Prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
COPPER PROPERTY WANTED.

If you have property of meritor. ious character. close to transportation. communicate, giving price and terms. together with such other information as is procurable. Address, S-5-et DR. W. H. CHASE,
 Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

The Daily Times is a member of the Associated Press. and its telegrsphic service is the best money can buy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
Totals

Wickershams plurality 31.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
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WHETHER OR Nou
(RY United prasaA

My Idea Of smart man is one .
 . who can change his mind. his ( . collar or a thousand dollar bill . v when US necessary. - Old Man . . Sage.
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The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

For Job printing call us up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

FOR SALE room cottage at 713 North
Davis on three lots, go feet front by
incumbered. A bargain. If interested
see w. G. Porter. us N. PalafoX st. S44
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

PLANTS FOR BIG FARM and little gar
dens Cabbage, Early Flat Dutch and
Wakefield. Celery Cabbage. the best OF
all cabbages, tenderest, delicious. Let
tuce, Bio Boston-New York special. All
above varieties. $3.50 per thousand; five
thousand, SIPS: ten thousand and over,
S 90; per hundred, prepaid, parcel post,
rs cents. Coden Nurseries. Coden, Ala.
69S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
AETESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS--wilI put in wells
4 to IL inches diameter. any depth,
and guarantee water Write for fun In
lorna ton. Gray Artesian Well Co, Cot
tondale, Fla. BIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

HOGS FOR sALElBerkshire breeding
stock, consisting of boar, sows and
gifts, at 17xc. Id. All good individuals.
T. L. Hancock, Motor Route A. SS1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

WANTED-Washed cotton
rags, suitable for wiping
cloths, must be clean, with
all buttons and hooks re-
moved and sleeves removed
from all garments; no stock
ings; preferably old sheets,
pillow cases, waists, cotton
dresses and wrappers, men S
shirts and white goods;
should be torn into pieces
not less than eighteen inches
nor more than three feet
square; we will pay sc per
pound in any quantity deliv-
cred at Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

FOR RENT-8-room house. furnished.
from January LIST. Phone 1862 or apply
613 Guillemarde street. 858
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

GIRL IA years of age, wants job as
nurse. Address 336. care Journal.
6dec7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
WANTED TO BUY
w A N T E D /!
EXCELSIOR CORD
WOOD

Peeled and Unpeeled. Load
ed on cars at your station.
We are paying $2.75 to $a25
per cord with the bark on.
For peeled wood, with bark
off, the price is $3.50 to $500
per cord. We pay the freight.
The prices are different
because the freight charges
are higher or lower.
Write us from what sta
ton you expect to ship and
we will then tell you what
price we will pay you for
peeled and unpeeled wood
and mail you Our Specifca-
tons.
Write us today.
2 L n S A OL A EXCEL
SIOR COMPANY.
P. o. Box 1850,
Pensacola, Florida. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08

WANTED-Position by experienced col
lsctor. Can make good collecting
rents, furniture, insurance or loans. Well
acquainted with city. Best of references
Address H. j., care journal. 7dec7t