davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Big RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Business Men Boost Move to
Send Employees to Front, As.
suring Them Of Positions
When Service Ends.

A drive for 700 army recruits has
been started by Captain James Nc
Kinley, Of the Omaha recruiting sta
tion. The number is Nebraska's quota
OF the 10000, men needed to fiji all
regiments to war strength under the
presidents recruit week proclamation.
Omaha business men have assured
Captain Mckinley that they will do
everything possible to aid in the ma
tional campaign, which has been set
by President Wilson from June % to
30, and is to be known as recruiting
week."
During the same period the army
makes its drive, recruiting officers of
the Sixth Nebraska regiment plan a
campaign for 900 men to recruit the
proposed Omaha battalion of that
regiment to the required strength.
Omaha business men are backing
both campaigns. Ii is the hope of the
guard that a brigade of three regi-
ments of Nebraskans may be formed
to be taken into the army at the same
time. II.
Gurdon w. Wattles, OF the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, informed Captain Nc
Kinley that he would give preference
to any OF his men who enlisted upon
their return from war and that they
would also retain their pension privi-
leges. About 400 uniformed street
carmen arc subject to draft.
To Make Up Pay. ..
The Guarantee Fund Life associa-
tion through its president, ]. c. Buff
ington, has promised not only to re-
employ its employees who enlist, but
curing the period .of the war service
will each month make up the differ
encc between government pay and the
compensation they now receive.
NJ. r. Murphy, general manager Of
Cudahy Packing company, has in
formed his employees that upon re-
turning from war their old positions
will be open TO Them, and in fact
wherever possible they will be given
better ones and thcg names enrolled
on the roll OF honor for advancement.
whenever the opportunity occurs
Omaha is expected to furnish 400
men between the ages of Is and As
TO make up an Omaha battalion for
Captains Mckinley and Firth re-
turned from a weeks tour through
Nebraska, Saturday. 4 (.
the Sixth Nebraska Volunteer regi-
ment. Approximate 100 uien have
enlisted, and the big dripesfor recruits
will start today. Twenty-eight COM
panics in the state have applied for
admission into the new regiment.
Eight towns have practically been
decided upon. The four remaining
infantry companica will come from
Omaha. q
During the big drive this week the
slogan to be used was taken from
Governor Neville's recruiting procla-
nation: Join now, don't wait to be
drafted"
Bohemians in Line.
Bohcmians OF Omaha OF military
age are called upon to offer their
services to the United States and
not wait to be drafted in letter sent
out by PhilipA. Risch, cashier Of the
WesternPaper company, and a lead
er Of the young Bohefiians Of this
city.
Mr.. Riscli has rendered his services
TO Governor Neville and is now or
ganizing a company, largely OF Boz,
hemians for the Sixth. Gerald Duffy.
and Paul Coad are organizing COM
pany Of Irish lads for the same regi-
ment. These two companies are ex-
pected to be mustered in with the
Omaha battalion
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
AT TIMES

harm than good. Today doctors prescribe
organic iron--Nuxated Iron. This particu-
lar form of iron is easily, assin,ilated, does
not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach. It will increase the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous. irritable,
careworn. haggard-looking women 100 per
cent in two weeks time in many instances.
l have used It in my own practice with
most surprising results. Ferdinand
King, M D.
NOTE. NuxATED IRON recommended
above by Dr.. Ferdinand King can be obtained
from any good druxgist with an absolute
guarantee of success or money refunded. 1t
is dispensed In this city by Sherman 4 Nc
Connell Drug Stores and all good druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Fireman Seriously Hurt
When Truck Hits Street Car

Fred Fitzpatrick and AT Clinchard,
both members Of FIRE truck company
No. 4, were injured while responding
10 fire at the Platneri Lumber COM
pany, Forty sixth and Farnam streets,
Monday morning when their truck
collided with a west bound street car
at Thirty-eighth and Farnam, Fitz-
patrick suffered a -sprained hip and
serious internal injuries while
Clinchatd's arms were both badly lac
Grated.
Company 10. 4 is located at Twcn-
ty-seyenth and Jones streets, DR..
Callahan was called 70 care for the
!. men. 4 ft - -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Labored All Night and Caught
Nothing, Text of Father Rigge

1--WE have labored all the night,an
have caught nothing" was the text
chosen by Father William F. Rigge
for his sermon yesterday,a at St. Johns
Catholic church. He iikened mans po-
sition to- his enemies to Gods posi-
ton to human beings, when they are
inimieal to Him, or in the state of
mortal sin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and Medical Author Says:
every WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
every DAUGHTER
N { E D S IR o N
80 At TIMES 49,,
To put strength into her nerves and
color into her cheeks.

There can be
no beau { II u |,
healthy, T o y
checked women
without iro n.
The trouble in
the past has
been that when
women needed
iron they gen
orally took or
dinary metallic
iron, which Oft
en- .corroded the
stomach a n d
did far more
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

CHICAGO COUNTESS SHATTERED ROMANCE-na Chi
cago Countess Gzycka formerly Miss Eleanor Med
Patterson told story of neglect and unhappness the
estate of her husband Count Joseph Gzyck that
decided Judge Charles M Thompson grant her divorce
She married the count in Washington in 1904 -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15

PAGE EIGHT

keep house, and tidy up the furniture: has
won't.
Your wife and daughters can suffer and
make the quilt: he'll skin around and collect
the ducats-and then spend them
Didn't AinswOrth eXpatiate on the Macon
mill-woman who gave him 500 year, out Of
her wage of So week?
He went away to Savannah with a mag
nifcent silver-service: the mill-woman gladly
hel ped to pay for it, Perhaps
Lizzie Johnson could lie abed, in daily tor
ment, and make missionary quilt for the
Bishop; and the Bishops sole thought in that
connection is, to use Lzzie's example as
lever to pry more ducats out of the home
folks.
To spend where? In Pittsburgh? In
Philadelphia? Among the hungry, sick, and
homeless in Pennsylvania?
To redeem little white boys, and little
white girls, almost within ear-shot of where
Lizzie Johnson made the quilt?
No. NoH NOW!
The lunacy of the whole business is, that
we have no passion for home relief.
Congress is to be asked to give a thousand
million dollars of your money to relieve suf-
fering caused by the European War.
If the demand is granted, it will be in keep
ing with the crazy fanaticism of our churches,
that are sending $23,0000OO every year
to feed, clothe, house, educate, and physic
"heathen" throughout the world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
EDTTO RIAL OTES
BY J. ID. WATSON

T He New York World calls the attention
Of Congress to the fact that it will be
big blunder, in case an emergency requiring
a call for volunteers should arise, if some pro
vision is not made whereby the political
General will be elimnated-the office that
should be held by soldier given to polit-
clan.
The new army bill gets rid of the political
military officer IN the National Guard, and it
is suggested that Congress make the same pro-
vision to cover the entire volunteer force in
time Of war, the evil that arose during the
Civil War from the appointment of those
with political pulls being pointed out as
warning for the future.
The political General or Colonel is an evil.
and undoubtedly has been ever since we have
been nation, just as the same stripe of poll
tician is an evil anywhere you put him-he
Is as much incompetent at the head of de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
How the Sweet Catholic Laymen
Treated q Protestant Speaker
i'm Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 2f. 1915

Richmond, Va, Dec. 21. 1915.
Dear Sir: My for attacking Rome.
The INSCRIPTIONS abuses perpetrated by Roman
ism poor defenseless mothers, young gills, and
little children were becoming numerous in the
City of Richmond, Virginia, that could no longer
keep quiet. l concluded that of the best
weapons to against Rome |fThe Menace"
Boys were placed upon the streets selling "The
Menace" but discontinued because Of intimida-
ton by vile threats and abuses Two knights of
Columbus called upon me at my home, and in
formed me that my methods very offensive
to the Catholics
A remark was made by one Of them that a
person in the past who did I then doing,
driven from the city and since died I
then asked how long I expected to remain in the
city, when [ stated that [ intended to die here
In my street meetings exposed some of the
Tupt practices OF Romansm in the city, viz how
the priests using the Juvenile Court to rob
mothers Of their children, especially girls, and
unlawfully sending young girls out of the State
to the House Of Good Sheppard l remarked that
my statements could be proven by court records
and otherwise
The main trouble arose on the night of De-
cember 1st when Catholic asked 'Fwhere the
Civil Authorities and the Protestant Ministers
got the right to perform marriage ceremonies?"
l asked Where the Priests got their authority"
They did not answer, but demanded answer
from NE, which [ gave by quoting Rom. 1911,
That should be subject to the powers that
be. for they ordained of Cod
then stated that marriage ceremony per-
formed by any but priest, considered by
the Catholic church marriage at all and people
living together were living in concubinage or
sin, and all children from such a union were
Iegitimate. [ was then called liar, and at
tempts of violence were prevented by the police.
In regard to some Of the teachings of the denomi-
nation in question, and to prove my statements
that were branded lies; the night of De-
cember 9Th, read from three Catholic periodicals.
when was again called liar by J. J. Haggerty
who was Immediately arrested and after paying a
fine of ten dollars, he, with other Catholics went
directly to the mayor and upon their complaint
my permit was Immediately revoked.
Yours in the work,
E. PAUTH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Why the Catholics Discarded
the Bible.

ME learn from the writings of the Fathers
" of the Christian Church, that the Scrip
lures were freely used by the primitive con-
gregatons,
We learn the same thing from the New
Testament.
It was nearly 400 years after Christ that
the head men came together, at the Synod of
Laodcea. and decided which of the many
so-called sacred writings should form the Off
cial Canon, or Bible.
The rejected manuscripts are to be found
in "The Apocryphal New Testament" which
YOU can order through any dealer.
(P. Stammer. 81 Fourth Ave. New York,
is prompt and trustworthy
Nearly all of the Roman Catholic doctrines
are in these rejected books. None of them are
in the official Bible.
The Apocrypha presents Mary as the per-
petual Virgin, the Queen of Heaven, with no
child save Jesus: it is the Apocrypha that
gives a faint foundation for purgatory, which
the priests have turned into gold mine.
The Bible tells us that Christ had sisters
and brothers: otherwise, that passage where
the neighbors reject him as the Messiah, would
not have any meaning: but the Apocrypha
saws that the words ''brothers'' and sisters"
mean cousins.
The Catholics follow the Apocrypha; but
I doubt whether the average priest knows it.
After the Synod of Laodicea adopted the
canonical books. their free use by the con-
gregations appears to have been restricted
If you will think a moment, you will readily
understand why this came about
Writing material was scarce and expensive:
those who could write were not numerous;
but so long as each church was at liberty to
use some one manuscript, that copy would
become familiar.
After the Synod agreed on the Canon and
forbade the use of any other writings, it is
probable that the task of transcrbing so large
a mass discouraged the scribes, some of whom
might not have the time, and some not the
money to devote to the work
Thus the Book would naturally become
scarce and unfamiliar, monopolized by the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Thursday, February Is, 1917.
1t IS not i,o the Bible.

1t Is not ip the Bible.
The priest has no daughter whom he can
openly own, but he takes the layman's daugh-
ter, defles her with unprintable filth, tears
off her modesty, strips her bare to his lustful
eyes; and then She is told that she will ga
to hell, if she dare to tell her father what the
bestial priest has said and done!
1t IS not IN the Bible.
That's why they concealed the Book for
1000 years.
That's why they burnt William Tyndale
for translating it.
That's why they murdered Catholics for
reading it.
That's WHY THEY AssAssINATED WILLIAM
BLACK, IN TEXAS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15

clergy, ana READ only III the service at the
church.
Later on, when Theodosius the Great be-
came a fercely PROSECUTING Emperor of Rome,
he made it a matter of life or death for the
Pagans to join the Roman church.
They accordingly declared themselves
Christians, without having undergone a
change of heart
They took with them into the Roman
church their hereditary notions of religion,
which had come down to them through
centuries.
Juno had been their Queen of the Heavens;
and, substituting Mary for Juno, they con-
tinued to worship Queen of the Heavens.
This IS not IN the Bible.
The Romans had believed in a goddess
whom they named Cybele, the mother of the
gods: they carried that superstition into the
Roman Catholic church, where Mary now
figures not as the mother of Christ but as
Mother of God.
Since the Trinity is One, the Mary of the
Catholics is the mother of Father, Son, and
Holy Ghost
This Is not IN the Bible
The Pagans of Rome had guardian
divinity for every fountain, stream, and city:
they erected statues and shrines for these
demigods; and, at stated intervals, they burnt
incense before the images, placed flowers
upon them. and left lamps and candles burn
ing in the shrine.
The Pagans carried this custom with them
into the Roman Catholic church, and you
may now see the most devout papists copying
the ancient ways Of the idoaters.
This IS not IN the Bible.
! on will see clearly why the Roman
church. in leaving the Biblical teachings, be-
liefs, and practices, had less and less use for
the Bible
It was so antagonistic to their apostacy,
that they feared for the people to read 1t.
Hence. for about thousand years, it was
a hidden book.
Some of the greatest colleges and mon
asteries did not possess copy.
In our Magazine for March. I am publish
ing some startling evidence as to how the
Roman church suppressed the Scriptures, and
murdered Catholics for re0ding them.
Not until printing was invented, and King
Henry VIII had his split with the pope, was
the Bible opened to the people.
This was only about 375 years ago; and
even then the Book was not accessible to the
common run of folks, because it cost SO much.
They could go to the church and read it
there; but it was chained to the altar, and
could not be taken away.
The Catholics murdered the Scholar who
translated the Bible into English; and they
endeavored to destroy all the copies.
On the fy-leaf of the Catholic Bible today,
you can read the admonition to the laity, not
to read the BOOk!
Yet the priests and editors will tell you
how earnestly their church has always pro
NOTED Bible reading
In the Catholic church, man takes the
place of God, and forgives sin.
1t IS not an the Bible.
The Roman church pretends to sacrifice
Christ anew, each time "mass' is performed
It IS not an the Bible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

I FOR RENT-Tntfro second floor to
/ amlly. or Will rent separately. Aoulv
/ lo2 North Acanlz street. two blocks
( sCGth of L. & n. depot. 311nay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

The corporation shall exist for the
term Of ninety-nine (9D years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. .
NOtCe Is hereby given that on Tues
day; June 26th. 1917, app Lcauum 81, be
made to the Governor OF the State of
Florida for Letters Patent, incOrpora-
the NJ. & .. CLOTHING STORE, and
coFdance with the laws OF the State of
fIoFlua, under the following proposed
charter.
B. L. GUNDERsHEIAIER,
RALPH GUNDERSHEIAIER,
DAVID -GUNDERSHEIMEE.
The. name Of the corporation shall be
the NJ. 80. CLOTHING STORE, and
us Principal place Of business shall be
at Pensacola Florida.
The general nature Of the business to
be transacted shall be the buying and
selling of mems furnishing goods, cloth
ing, shoes and merchandise of all kinds:
the buying, selling, leasing andgmOrtgag-
ing OF real estate and personal property
70 be used in connection with or carry
ing on said business, and all other things
usual ana convenient In carrying out
the purposes OF said corporation.
The amount of capital stock author
lied is twenty-five thousand (S25, 900. 00)
dollars. to be divided into two hundred
end fifty $3.50 shares of one hundred
($l9Jo0) dollars each. to be paid. for
in cash or property at a just valuation
to be hAed by the Board OF Directors.
The corporation shall exist for the
term Of ninety-nine 800 years.
The business of the corporation shalt
President and q Secretary Treasurer,
and a Board of three 60 Directors, to
he elected at the regular annual meeting
0t the company to be held on the first
Tuesday in January in each year. Until
the HTst election, the officers who are
to conduct the business of the corpora
ton shall be: B. L. Gundersheimer,
PRESIDENT; Ralph Gundershelmer, Vice
President, David Gundersheimer, Score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
AUTOMOBILE. .

All A"d Of engine. magnetic and self-
starter work quickly and efficiently
tgue 81 standard Repair Works Phone
40. SBot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

- ES.1 r't%TS TRANSFER CO. ThoH. B.
ThoTssn, Proprietor, solioits all kinds
p Mug and hauling, Furniture packed
Tor shipment. Furniture stored. Ofics
bhons 57S- Depot phone ToA. aIfuRs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
". O. v
LAX fnWD ~

Zoe World meets Erst and tb'r3S0 'a ar., ~ o.
nights for general business 40, S ss'soTS
and tonrth Tuesday nights Tor 1919 1919
~ S 'gl: W9o oa. Hail. us and my Wsat
VIVA. W. n. wHlTn.
- A - CSarE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Pensacola Lodge No. -
| Penaaco Lodge No ! 0~CFr
meets every Thursday at $50 n in
E s,1aStS H W.S corner B3ylen and Belmont
i s. Nlcolau. seereta =; BELL n. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
wANTAD-TO BUY.

wANTED-To ~ good horse. Phone
By. 14tun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.
EDUCATIONAL

MISS CATHRINE WENTWORTH VIII
open Summer School at Clubhs' annex.
June 25, grades to s, inclusive. Phone
ett. 1Tf5ue3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Y. S. GOVERNMENT needs thousands
clerks omen -women), for war prepaT-
atoms, S1O0 month Life Jobs. Write
Immediately fer list positions Obtainable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. SO T, Roches-
ter n. Y. 20maytojuly22'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

WANTED-A girl for general house
work, references required. 3l6 \. Bar
CeiOna St I1june2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

yVANTED-Young lady bookkeeper ana
stenographer: none but experienced
need apply. Ready-to-W Wear store. 7jun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
HELP wANT1D -FEMALE.

yvANTED-First class COOK. Apply 70l
". PalafOX St 15june3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

WANTED-To buy Porto Rico or vel
1887. 14iune7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
FOE RENT

- '--~-'--r, --~--~~~---->~~-'
FOR RENT -I-feO.r ana bath tr-
..i-t. .,. .r;1.,,,~ J.. H.. r..
. Lae'.-"~ ~-@t 1t
r" H.. '> . .. '...".< IT,. ~. ..'..
---. 81 de-. Ll~.. '.-. -.5....--
70" KY g.. e" ,...
.o".". s.. ~ IL 49,. ."e.
at ''- >o.'. "+ >,s.. a~s.'.@.
F'": .-.. e."~..t
.Z-,. VIZ.
ro>is>r .. ...a~a .uo.a- e.~ ...-~-
.a". ., .. ,rt'= ,....., ..~""r5 ~.
r5faoa
------------
T.E HrNT Tvn a. tr..s. ....5.s...
Ill., 'aa -t-t r.<o.o .@.I"t
or RENT -t.ottaze. No .tr f..-f t;o.-
".urert street. Sd .ou#.- .lt.. ..l
hal, SIS per n.cr-.. T. .f.. IT,. ~ ~,
-~......--
Ir,i, rf-,,T .,.a..... -.
,.c.t..nt.' or ~ ...-,.- ..-' =.
q, '-. VI T. .'..' -.tl-,
FOR TE.NT ,r~
W. ,..,,,i. Die =
$3.50 ---- w. -- ------ ~ -.-''" 1884, 1'''l
FOR PT,Nr-. f,..s.,,f :-. .-.----
r00rrs .,,,c-rl..f u.s.. &" -
h o4SeEseg S5g.''I 81 o.. .' II. . l2..
ao80 ''''.'.. .~..',
FOR RENT f.-p. r--.-. ....-.,.. ...
crn a,roer-s ,,n.t.-,. ...e,,;(-.....-. ..r
y Parr..-..., NJ ~ ~ --a .-'' ID. H..
FOR EINT Lara. FRONT room, r,,-t..,+..
bath. southern .zr.s1ra f-.rrt..r...,r
preferred Amply T. q WtGo1 r4..,t..,...
II r. LaRua 81 TI.,-r
com gonre a39 12l West chase Stre~t.
Atl'-S ~ W. A-l4GSS street. Phone ..n3.
+iunu
uor 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18


FOR SAJE
r-4t -,l.l. .. &c..
,feir. .-,,I 5.... ,,h
500 tHo,I,, r,...t..i,. .. ~, .'-
rDIs s,t- l. ,.... ,..,.. liz .. ,
Ma. IN. sad oI.s ,lt ....... ..7
- ~ IL O., ------,.. L---,--e - ..-.-----
FOR sAI.I.-one teati,r stowe %. ...,..
oondftfor- rsn =. -''. -... NJ IT. -.
--7, - = 7-.--- -----.
g.. saI 4 ,,. @nd e.taie, <n.H H. .
=7r ci,,...- ..,,..
I,a ing "a ear r. eq T.. L., ~ayo.a osr,
son -z-7- 77---- = -------------- -.
t Il &C. so26 d.. section cosy t ."5ys 1,~..
;--1 1-7- 49, - ---- " --,- -2-- -5---
o. to t ZINE esi't@ss in qny .aa"tt[. = "
5Y,,o,3s SHIPMENT. L. r. Raoaes. l:a--
$500 -
,saaFer S5ads64Eer gar. seI--s,srl1e. a..
@@s or Write il. +. Irardy I5o2 y :,a.
- = ---------7 -------
this city; one acre OF land within three
bi g mound coIere5 W yf is re. ices Il
very EoI9 ..,a PT23,,l ", 5oors5 S, H.
I-i.ino
49, 1T
r-0r5 g4TL-- on - So nj , l-Ie
bnrze rC,t sn,',- n',.. H. nv - ~,
Romano street. I7juuc7
70 K SALE-One ,)-DdSSCu-
,
ger hight OtUuCDakcr, Sou
condition q Dig bar gam TOT
cor7a0t7a peo,oco1a Ruicl- e,
SIln01v Co phone 465 juols5f
49, =
FOX SALE-One . L /
Dodge touring, car, aDSo-
Dodge touring car, Al con
-. r~0O-
Pensacola Buick 4 Supply
a.
Co.. Phone 100. '''s''
fQR SAl-t-l .,". hoTcsS. Apply E4P,r@
Id ui"IS' 9ouJh -i5a|Ieh street. l"JUi'
- --,--- - -
II IL 2+1t-E-OIle l'uI"tteu anu @-Ino.
brooder and in 9,'i at hall If 6rice,
Santa Rosa Pantry Farm Roy peF
Bagdad. Fla. 15iun7t
FOR SAIE-OhNsr Typewriter No. 3, in
excellent condition, only $1,000 II
You want to learn stcuOgr1phy get this
Big Bayou. l2jun7*
s ----------- --.-------------
FOR SALE CHEAP-One horse, buggy
and harness, Sill W. Belmont St. Phone
649. 12fun1"
-------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

B. [. GUNDERSHEIMER,
RALPH GUNDERSHEIAIER,
DAVID GUNDERSHEIMER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

MISS LILA LOWRY will give I, ssors
IN shorthand and Typewrittng. dav and
Elght at &S4 ami 3S6 Brent Building.
lhrnna2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
TRANsFER. STORAGE

CITY TRANSFER CO, OF Pensacola
OFFICE and warehouse. 227-233 East
Garden street. Telephone 400 Hauling.
'r9tng, packing and storage. largest
public warehouse IN West Florida Motor
truck equipment for hay rides an dpicnic
parties. Sdac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

AAAa Gambia Lodge NJ ~
NJ, Monday. juno IS. II 80 r.
-, M. Visiting Bros. fraternalIr III
W. Y. BIGGS. s.ec'y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

paid for your accumulatiOns,
write, phone or wire Pensa-
cola Hide and Metal Co..
Pensacola, Fla. m'y'1tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

BINGHAM TRANSFER
COMPANY. Phone s.
Hau'ing Packing. Storing