davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
u~infspiirSfae 1laitatien.

sn rfanten engtiden 3etungen 1T 8u leaH, bah 0euh8e 6rauea
qeaea Das gote 9rqa3 ogitereL in0ea Fe nQerlei unpabra @eddteH uber
aeIIen Iirhen Derbreten uno Die gbrGhfet ser 9erpolhmg in 6roge
neaeH. 9s lit ais Dem @runoe ni6t 0entbur, BOB bas 9he ara3 iene
Sn1phnFqfet 1nieren So6oten I'M geloe 8upen0en 1n0 6rau fm0 oeut-
9e 5rauer ebenfo interefirt, pe amerfauiitG iogor nod me5r DEM
0e oaerfanlte G1tade, 0aB 6eltIde 6ralen mebr &lnOr baben, as
araertfaaifAe, bat 5ur noigen 2plge, 6aB pro3enualiih be0euteno meBr
bon fbren ain0ern nn0 a%ugeb0rigen I'M 6eIoe he9ea, ais BON amertfaI-
f6n Srdlen. gs Iugt ndtS Dor, ais Der elenoe, perlaun0ert9e alatiA,
ben bic englIhe 4refe betdn0ig iuer Die 9eutiden berbrGtet. @r fuo
Der e~ntAieoenen 4nids DOB on Ole guHOe5beb6r0en Die ge6teterihe
GTadt 5erantritt, 0ieiern lanoesfenolden lining Elm Gn0e 81 hidden. Sic
geutI1en 6I0eu efneu 81 groBen n0 DtAtggn geHan0tel mferer 8.
boltcrlng, aIs 0B e. Dem @enempobI 0enfh ien tonute, oie our1 be.
naaoige &erIdunoungen SIT erbihgrn. 8e g~fegierng 6raudt bic Geut'
1hea: 0nnt lie NIT i9ren GrIparmien ibr bic NOTICE itnau5Gae 9iie GEE
pdbren; re brdutt Die 3enh6en aI5 Goloaten un0 als gei4idte 9ano-
uerfer mi. fe if0 9erne bept. aqes SIT tun, mas 0as 8o5l O5 Gauoes
ge6ietet, o5r tie rerlaHgen, DaB man i9neu lire 8iene nmt NIT emit
ebren0en rmO %beei0i8en0en &orplrfen b%ergellt. % ban6et f6 bel Der
englihea 8refe Tim cine gaDiienloie Seniations9er, lO bieir ioate Die
Jaeqierlng glnbat gebeRn. &iefas Graben lit utdt min0er l~anoesDerrdte.
rih, as peun man geger bic aoufription best
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
s11ildbprciie, fredcs 0eIdwas nmS patrictismus

gIneI Ser gtIdproou5enten bon Sainos idl f9 (un6 6Ng 1T ron
ben grOben 3etlngen @bnagos ber0fetIi@t Doroe0 ne fogt ben Bel
hingsbertretera g~eggHiber geuBut ba6en:
s5ie f0nien Sbran 2eern iaae, bob fe 9ftfh baden former, n6er
1iMt geraDe ne Is ibnen baBt. 4ae bic trdneHreiden Gedidten lber
Die Ieoen0eu Babies eeben ntbt ndt nit Den gdltprooa5enten uno menn
mf grlu0 bon @efl5IsonieeI boraegangm peroen ioa, 70 1T os ntdt
Ser rNhte @r4H0, mf benz etp1s erreidt per0en fann."
Iir DIen nahriid MIDI, OF oidr 9laan NIT giapiligunq ODER i'm
@iane aaer Satnoier @tldpro0uBnten geprofen fat. gr ge6en aid
BE- o0B INT @efAaft Sentinlentafdaten fetnen etnfmB baden, un0 onB oud
0e 42Idpro0u5enten ge5prngen imo, lire Grene ben 9rooutron8foften
aaSupaTen, IN bic aud Die Soften fr bic seBerbahhng e~tH3ui6HeBen
1no. 2as mir a6er nHe1 lit 6s, 6uB 6grari8e robe a~euBerrngen i'm
@pte mir aegeruis, AuIregahg lmo 0os GefHbl Der &ieogrergetuug
berborruRn fonnen.
s@airiossmns@ oieies f41He. IN Der iingtea 3t 10 oft mB6roubte
gBor1, IaldErt ie0enfans MIDI nus iod1 freAem @eidaBab.
lAD DeaH nod ems: I-1ere gables nifen gh1 una nu0en nhId
ha6enH lho oamt 9der uo @dHher fb rmt ieHt 1T Der gngft m6
fx @er5paflag one 9Dehere &lfidt auf eigentqIsrede gGld fir lire
Sin1er Dufn6Hgn, Dir I'M Noteae Die gheieruna aid 6os W~il6oefhdft
T6nfIehmen an0 HA nht neHer fNmuern I'm Die grot8eeien.
Mnu ie9e HA Dor un0 butte fdae 8unge utter ben 2iefnatan ben
2sasumaswtsda
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
qrafnna fir ben l~uritbienit.

Die 8ibiloienitaomuiiion fit
8%orit0ienit in @aibington Fat cine
8riifung in 0en Stdaten g~lebraSfa,
Colorado, 4Doming un0 Su0 Ga.
fota ouf ben 20. Gftober on6es
rauu1t. syn getradt oes arieges itn0
bieLe 6oriter gum &%riegg6ienIt beran.
ge3ogen tuor0en, es lit 6a6er in Die
fem Sabre cine ungeiUobnlihe @e.
Iegenbeit gebotetL Stellingen I'M
'5oritoienlt 81 erboIteu.
aan0i6nten maiien geiunoe fraf.
tige MlGnuer in alter bon Il Bis
40 Sa5ren uno 9emobner 0es Gtan-
tes iein in neldem tie iih i'm Die
Stelungen %betperben; iie mufien nit
lofoleL in6uitrieqen un6 topogra,
.pbiiden @erbGltniiicu bertroit fem.
Die 8riifung beitegt aus proftii6eu
6ragen tn @~ermeiiung, @ol8obihd.
tung, 2an0geieserL Mlinen un0 8ieb-
8udt. Die 5maptiade lit je6oh praf.
tide @rfnbrung uno Snteaigen5.
6oriter peroen nit einem idbrliden
Ge6olt bon $tt00 mgejtellt uno
.f6nneu 81 9iIfsaufiebern un0 auf-
iebern b%aforoert iUer0eH.
Gie G~in5eI9eiten in 8e5ug aui
.0ieie @rafung fam nan erbalten,
Denn nan fi9 on Die II. e. Gtoil
.Serbice gommihious @aibington,
g., uen0et o0er bon irgeno ei.
mem 6%orltbearuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
U-BOAT AND BRITAIN'S
TRADE.

Issues Of the London Econom-
list for July Fl and July %,
1917, give the following unhap-
py glimpses Of the conditions
Of British finance and trade as
a result Of German U-boat act
ivities:
ShippingP roblems.-W have,
during the submarine warfare,
lost a larger proportion Of the
liner class than Of the tramp
class, and we are not at present
building any new liners. II one
were permitted to give the los
ses suffered by English liners,
and those flying the British
flag, during the war, the picture
revealed Of depleted lines would
be rather startling. If the Ger
man ambition for State-aided
liners suffers no abatement
which is unlikely-and the
Americans develop a similar
thirst-which is far from inn
probable-the outlook for the
liner prestige of Great Britain
is not hopeful.
The Iron and Coal Trades
The export trade suffers more
than ever from scarcity Of tom
mage. Our Glasgow correspond
ent says that industrial activity
in this district has been practic-
ally at a standstill for eight
days.
Colonial Wood.-How can
things be we'll when hundreds
of firms are literally doing moth.
ing, and prevented from handl-
ing a pound of wool? In Au-
stralia.)
Finance, Food and Initiation.
Our loans TO Allies and Do
minions will, we hope, some day
be repaid, but in the meantime
we are out Of pocket to that
extent. We must remember
that the Governments policy Of
financing so much OF the wal
by initiation has multiplied and
I'debased the currency to an ex.
tent and with results, to which
we have been for many month:
calling attention.
Distillers' Company, Limited
The Government has found
it expedient to close down five
Of the patent still distilleries in
Scotland and two in England.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
IS THIS PROHIBITION IN
EUROPE?
Irish Brewery a Gold Mine

The unprecedented success
during the last year of the
Dublin brewing firm of GUM
ness throws an interesting side
Light on the prosperity Of Ire
land during the war. Although
the firm has a considerable ex-
port trade. the bulk of its BUSH
ness is in Ireland It's huge in
crease Of profits in the face of
restrictions and higher prices
affords a significant sign Of the
times.
The net profit for the year
ended June 80 was e1,994,886,
or close TO 100000. OF this
sum 947l,839 $3.50, 1855 re-
presents the increase in net pro-
fits over last year. The dividend
distributed on ordinary shares
was 10 per cent.
(From the Brewer and
Maltster)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
SideIights on Prohibition.
STATISTICS SHOW THAT PROHIBITION HELPS
WHISKEY.- IRISH BREWERY A GOLD MINE.

Last year was a pretty good
n for Prohibition. Various
States went dry or ordered dry
aess at future dates ranging up
to 1919. No State zigzagged
backward into an alcoholic
abysm; and as to towns and
counties under option, the drys
made gains in the proportion to
losses of at least three to one.
Now distillation stops.
Yet last fiscal year was a
pretty good one for the distillers
also. In spite Of warnings by
vote and voice that it was time
TO turn their establishments in
10 co~ld-storage warehouses, or
At the very least into factories
Of patent medicines" running
ap to ~ per cent. alcohol, the
1istillers increased their product
BY l9 per cent.
Beer fell off by 9 per cent.
rom the maximum production
IF 1914, and As per cent. from
The FIVE year average Of Dlo-
1914. The distillers' maximum
rear was 1918; and, as in the
Ease Of beer, one must 60 back
hence to 1910 for a year OF
hightly smaller production than
1917.
One might infer from these
igures that makers Of distilled
spirits took the alarm earlier
han brewers-as would be ma
ural, since they store their pro-
luct longer-and have recently
recovered from their alarm more
ouoyantly. Beer is bulky; It
foes not fit a bootleg; as Bis.
narck said it takes two men to
rink enough to make a man
trunk. Whisky, compact, keep
ng well for a long time, easily
concealed, proportionally costly,
S better fitted for clandestine
rafhc. In these conditions it
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

There is a great discrepancy
in the British and German
figures Of the shipping losses
occasioned by the submarines
since the beginning Of the year
(eight months). In a detailed
report sent to the New York
Times, and bearing the stamp
of official British approval,
Charles H. Grasty gives 4,56l,-
900 tons as the losses OCCASION
ed by submarines to allied and
neutral shipping during this
period. The German admiralty
states that in the seven months
ending with September !, 6,000,-
600 tons of allied shipping
alone were sunk.
Part of the discrepancy in
figures can be explained. Brit
ish figures are mot including
raider losses and ships damag-
ed or beached but not sunk
1t may be that a considerable
number Of ships attacked near
shore are able to beach them
selves before they sink. They
would naturally be reported as
destroyed by the Germans; they
are not reported as destroyed
by the English. "Ships damag-
ed" but able to reach port might
in good faith be reported as
sunk by the submarine COM
manders not waiting TO see
whether a struck ship goes down
or not. Particularly if the
merchant ship carries arma-
ment, the submarine is likely to
submerge after firing its tor
pedo. 1t is still more certain
to submerge if, alter the ship IS
apparently sinking, submarine
destroyers come to its rescue.
OF course ships damaged re-
present tremendous harm done
by the submarine even if the
ships are not actually lost. They
lie around home, still further in
creasing the congestion in ship
yards that need all their facil-
tiles for new construction.
Our exports for July, accord
ing TO the preliminary figures
Of the government, were only
S600,000000. That is $282,000,-
600 less than in June and Sl77,-
100000 less than the average of
the first six months Of the year.
OF course the decrease in ship
tonnage by submarine sinkings
is only one reason Of this de-
crease in exports. The leading
causes were the operation OF
the export embargo Of July IS
restricting our shipments to
neutrals and the hesitancy Of
allied buyers awaiting the price
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
DON'T.

Ny parents forbade me to smoke
l don't
Nor listen to a naughty JOKE
don'tl
They made it clear I must not wink
At pretty girls, o even think
About intoxicating drink-I don'tl
To dance or flirt is very wrong
I don'tl
Wild youths chase women. wine and
song-I don'tI
l kiss no girls-not even one;
/ do not know how it is done.
You wouldn't think l have much fun
II don'ti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04


Gie 9unoes3ibiloienItfommiiIi
oppeaiert pieoernm an sic patriot.
ideu 8iireer, onntit Ole bafanten
SteIlen I'M g[rtiaerie0epartement un6
IN Ben 8unoe8s Shiffs6aaiperften
0urh fompetente @tGnner beiebt
per0en fonnen. Ole @eb6Iter iinO
redt 5ufrieoeniteIlen0. Inter an0eren
itnO Die foIgenoen Steaen oafant:
Sngenieltre fir g6teili1ng fir Wht.
nition fir Irtiaerie $4,000 biz 3d.,
600 per Sobr. Sngmieur fir gype.
rinente $500 Bis $4,000; 3eih.
ner $1,000 bis $1,400 Der Sabr;
2ebrliug, $3.50 per Sabr; SnIpeftor
fiir artilerie- garnitipn $1,000 bis
$4,000 per Sobr; SilFsinipettor fir
0hinition iiir 5eloartiIerie. SageSs
9cIOer $3.50 bis So; SuIpeftor fir
aiiten gum @erion0 Der mlltnition,
1852 per Gag ODER $500 Der
Sabr. Snipeftor un0 Silfsinipeftor
fir 8ulber rno grploiibitoffe, ST..
800 bis $4,000 per So9r. Snipef.
Tor fir 4rbeiterousriiitttng, St,500
bis $2400 per Sobr; @ilisinipeftor
fir &lei0erausrilitlug $50 Bis $t25
per @onat; 8iIfSinipeftor fir Sc,
ser, 500 Bis 1926 per Monot.
Snipettor fir Giienmaren, $50 big
1925 per 0lonnt; Sili8inipeftor iilr
&ertilmaren, $50 Bis $t25 per $40.
nat; Glerfs, uelde fir @ermaItlngs.
gelbdfte in 9etro6t fDnaen f0us
men, $1,000 Bis $t,500; Glerfs fir
Sn0er uno Satolo9e 6roten ln0
gianner, $1,000 bis $1,000 per
|So6r.
2ie Sdiffsmerfte beu5tigen Dor
alien; Sdmie0e, G6iffs6mer, aeI.
ielmohcr, Clippers. Callers, Gal
baniieure. Seam 5orger8, 2oits.
man 9fibeters, Scgelmader, M1ctaa-
or6eiter, Sbipfitter8, @iaihiniften
ur0 on0ere me6r. guBer0cm mer.
oen fir Die berihieoenen 3eborta.
meuts in @ai6ington Steuograp9i.
iten uno @taft inenifreiber perlongt.
@riiungen iin0en ie0eu Gienstag
itatt.
@eiterAin mer6cn fir oie fofgen.
Sen @enter &Qn6i0aten aebriiit an
-. Gtto6er: Glerfs fir itaotiide ar-
beiteh $500; Statitica[ Motine
Operator 1. @ra6, $1,000 un0 2.
@ra6 81 200. 1G. Oft. :alei6erin.
ipeftor; Snqenteure fir @ol0pro.
BUTTE, $500 bis $2.400; auffdts-
fibrenoer @erobertsingenieur So
bis 1000: gbemiter fir 8olb.
pro6utte, $4,000 bis 2400; Sn-
ipeftor fir 8aren6auier fit @oQe.
.artifeI, so, 200 Bis $1,000; 9iiiitent
0e8 @eanten, Der NIT Ser 2eitung
Der abteilung fir alaiififation Be.
traut mur6e $2400; organizer Of
Storebo1ie @rran8ement Qn0 Con.
troll, $1,000; 4iiiitent bes @eIdafts.
letters, $1,000, Controller of Sto-
rebolance, S1,800; Braoair. II. ST
tober: 8late Gutter un0 Qo0reiio.
graph Operator, $50 per 01ouat
Uhlltigrapb Operator, $1,000 bis
$4,000 per Sabr; Glerf fir 0en 80.
namofauol. Gienit $100 bis 1925
per @}onot; G6arpflegerin. 5ree0s
mems Soipitat In 8uibington $52S
per Snbr: 90. Gfto6er: Qifiitaut
Qgricultitriit, 5000 bis 1920;
IGlert fir Statitif ODER aoIten6eref-
nungen $1,000 biz $t400; 8eitner
i'm 9epartemeut fife Medonif, 2[r.
NOR nn0 5teeL 4lnnt; /. @ro0, 81
|bt8 $5.04 per Gog; 2. @roo, $52S
bis Sc per Tag; 3. GRAB 1924 Bis
SIS Der Gag, Su6clerical Selp gtn.
fongsge6alt $500 Bis $720 Der
Sdbr; Union G%obogropber arb 20.
~pograbbtc 2li0, 1920 bi5 $500
per Sabr; 4%iiiitailt fir ben 9lartt.
inipettor, /. 8ra0, $500 bis 49,.
400; Snipeftor fir artiQerie.Q us.
riituug, /. 8roO, $1,000 Bis 81
400, 2. @ra6, $500 bis $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
SUMMARIZING FIGURES.
HOW DISCREPANCIES IN THE OFFICIAL REPORTS GAN Be
ACCOUNTED FOR.-U-BOATS AND BRITAINS TRADE.

reductions promised by the adj
ministration.
But the submarine is silently
and ceaselessly at work, a pro.
blem which remains at the top
OF the list.
New York Evening Mail
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

Sdmade aneen fiaS in ie1r 5obl-
reifen S1acn mir oesBal5 idauah,
neil man niff ben tpirtliaeu 6ehler
0erlelben entoeft bat. Beiuden Gie
81. &giI0Ho. GEgHgt geprs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

held its own remarkably well in
spite Of Prohibition. There is
presumably enough in stock to
tide over a period when produc-
ton if forbidden.
New York World.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

gergeBt Bet @tatd1Fen nidt Ddb Ie0e ~lntetthbNH0 Den oeuiheH
lRehrua aud enc a~rdthpHnG oS G~adidttmna It'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

gaadf6tgt BET entdaIeu ole in Oieer 3G4unG anseamnsu UNI
na@t ne brezf ngfHGtiaml =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF Certificates Of Indebtedness Of the
Cltv pensacoIa

Sealed bids will be received by tn.
Pensacola. Florida. until two INC o'cioe lock o. ..
m, on Tuesday, October End, 1917. for
ths pu5eha as, Of an o. sas part 81 The
oTdinsnes passed august IS. Isl7.a Dy
Q, the denomination of One Thousand
rate not exceeding six per cent per an
mum. payable semi annually April LIST
and October 1st' will mature one. two
follows:
SERIES A s,u,s Certificates numbeEed
= sERIlEs B. Is csrtinca asss numneEea
of SERIES + 81 5sls Is Certificates numbered
twenty-five l251 TO to forty tforty). matur-
Each bid shall specify the particular
series and number of the certificates bid
to be obtained from the City Clerk and
must be accompanied by a duly certified
check on bank in the City of Pensa-
of the bid The bid must be sealed and
addressed to the Board of Commission
ers of the City of Pensacola. and marked
The Certificates will be sold to the
highest and best bidder who offers to
accept the lowest rate of interest not
exceeding S PEI cent.
No bid for less than par value Of the
certificates will be considered.
All bids will be publicly opened and
read at a meeting of the Board of Com
missioners to be held in the City Hall
at two o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. Octo-
Der 2nd, 1917.
The successful bidder will be required
to accept delivery. and pay cash for all
certificates within five days after the
date of the award.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
For further particulars apply to the
City Clerk, or George H. Hinrichs. Com
missioner Of Finance and Revenue.
Board of Commissioners of City OF PEN
sacola. -
THOS H. JOHNSON,
GEO. H. HINRICHS.
F. D. SANDERS.
Attest:
c. W. EGGART, City Clerk.
137SA- sept1S- 2o-22-24-26-2S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

a decree of foreclosure rendered by me
Escambia County Court Of Record state
Of Florida, on the 18th day of September.
Wherein n cary was penalnE
and the Pensacola Investment Company,
a corporation. and J. H; Smithwick, trus,
master. at the Esoambia county court
house door. in the City OF Pensacola.
on Monday. the 9Th day Of November.
to 80 highest highest and best bidder. the fol
eam5. State of Florida. to-wit: The east
and the northeast Quarter 5neAl Of the
southeast quarter .(seA) and the west
h fe4 w Ee of the seo fS1sheast au 5s,
t thEse Az. z. na4
two (s35 west. the east half teM1 Of
of northwest quarter fnwN) and the east
half (eR) section twelve (12): the east
half Sss Of fss sast tn half Mss se Of
half tsho Of SOUTHWEST "9 quarter era ts s%s
ship three (S5. north of range thirty
three (ssl west Also the north half (nhl
H half Of and
and the northeast quarter (neA) less ten
(10) acres. and the north half (nh) of
the southwest quarter (swAl Of south
Of southeast qua9Eer fseN5 Of southwest,
quarter (swA) of section twenty-six (26) !
the northeast quarter (neA) and south.
half (s1s) of section thirty-four (3D and
all of section thirty-six (s6), all in town
ship four 90. north of rance thirty
three $3.50 west. containing in ali 2s7o
acres. more or less. according to govern
ment survey of same. The ten acres
east Quarter of north west Quarter OF
the northeast quarter. Deed at cost OF
purchaser.
CLEMENT BLOUNT,
Special Master in Chancery.
13S3A-2Ssep4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28

The first letter quoted comes through
Eli w Goode druggist and local agent
for Tanlac at Hawkinsvile. Georgia, con-
tanning the statement of E. J. Henry,
president of the Hawkinsville Bank and
known financial institutions in that part
of the state. His letter follows. just as
1t was written:
"Hawkinsyille;. Georgia. March 5. 1917.
Mr. G. F; Willis. Atlanta Georgia
dent of the Hawkinsville Bank and Trust
Company. came into my store a, few days
ago and said:
Tanlac.'
Il said All right Mr.. Henry. What
ply was SO commendable to the virtues
of the medicine. that I asked him If he
would give me a signed statement about
it. He said yes. of course / WILL and
this is his statement:
Last spring was all wrong some
came to you and bought bottle OF
Tanlac and began to improve. Two more
bottles put me all right. and am per-
fectly well. A few weeks ago I had the
grippe and was beginning to get down
and out again. and about a week ago
bought another bottle and have taken
1t and am perfectly well AGAIN.
81 unhesitatingly recommend Tanlac
TO anyone who is sick and worn out. as
believe that If anybody will take Tanlac
will prevent and keep off sickness 1t
certainly is a great remedy.
(Signedl
"'E. 7. HENRY. President.
'Hawkinsville Bank &, Trust Coz
The other letter referred to comes from
West Louisiana Bank. at Hornbeck. La.
and is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
Sugar Cards are No1u
Required In England

toned by the newspapers not to al
low the precious document to suffer
the fate of another scrap of paper,
for fear that such an act might be
the cause of long war between said
householder and a worthy dignitary
possessing the understanding title
of Food Commissioner.
The Food Controller is showing the
people every consideration. He is
giving them exactly one week in which
to study the beauties of the applica-
ton form. By the end of next week
it must be returned to the proper au-
thorities.
But when it returns it must be a
very different document from the
form which has been left at the house
holders door the past week by the
postrnan or the postwoman. 1t must
contain the householder family his
tory, his reasons for being on earth,
out of the army, and in need of sugar.
And the family records set down
must be as scrupulously correct as
those in the family bible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
ROBERTS BROTHERS
QUARTETTE SING

Regular preaching service will be
conducted at the East Hill Baptist
church of Pensacola Sunday morning
at IL o'clock and also at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday evening, and everyone is
urged to be in attendance. These
services will be conducted by Rev. L.
/. Roberts, of the Gonzalez Baptist
church
An event of interest in connection
with this service will be the presence
of the Roberts male quartette. This
quartette has done some splendid
work in several other meetings, and
will no doubt render valuable sers
vices in the series to be given Sun
day.
This church has had no regular
pastor during the past few weeks
and the membership is especially
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
POSTPONE DANCE
FOR WAR LIBRARY

Owing to the inclement weather
last night, the dance which was to
have been given by the Pensacola
War Library Council was postponed
until this evening, when it will be
given in the Keyser Auditorium at
eight o'clock.
The dance is being given in an
effort to raise the $500 allotment as
sessed against Pensacola, and toward
which small amount has already
been subscribed. 1t is hoped, that
the liberal patronage of the dance
tonight, that the remainder of the
quota can be raised.
Arrangements have been made for
the Barrancas band to play at the
dance tonight, and refreshments will
be served. Following is the list of
patronesses: Mrs. w. X. Hyef, Mrs.
M. A. Quina, Mrs. S. r. Mallory
Kennedy, Mrs. Warren T. Anderson,
Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham, Mrs. Will
liam Fisher, Mrs. j. P. Stokes. Mrs.
John S. Beard, Mrs. R. Pope Reese,
Mrs. Marion Hyer, Miss Lottie Flynn,
Mrs. Sue B. Lyman, and Mrs. John
B. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-28
WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST
LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive, and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get box Of Cascarets from
the drug store and eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feel :.
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never,
grippe or sicken like salts, pills and.
calonel. They act SO gently that you
hardly realize you have taken a ca
thartic. Mothers should give cross,
sick, bilious or feverish children a.
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless.-Adv.