davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-10

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, +. o.
E.-Regular meetings of Winnemuc-
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions Of the Aerie.
BURT McKoY, w. p.
II. w. DUNCAN Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-10

Telegraph to the minute of publication
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-10

Perryville MOI Era:-We have u
opinion of a girl who will marry a
man to keep him from going to war,
and it's not a very good opinion, al
that.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-10
McDermltt- National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a.
M, for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-10
Paradise and Willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a.
m, for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. rs lbs. baggage allow
ed; &c ID. for excess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

LOT NO. to be cleared at 2.50; contains dressy and tailored suit hats for women, in black and colors. These are in sailors and tight fitting small shapes, and every one becoming.
 LOT NO. to be cleared at 2.50 consists of sport velour hats, in gray, rose, taupe, green and pui- pie. Excellent quality of sample hats and a wide variety of mod els.
 LOT NO. 3 to be cleared at 2.50, embraces cnildren's beaver hats, small and large mushroom shapes, along with black silk velvet, soft brim sailors and checked wool cloth hats for school wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
The Art Goods
 Store

Store
 On the third floor Offers dozens of prac- tical gift suggestions. And these gifts differ from the usual in that they arc mostly made up gifts, ready to give-many hand made and all beautifully made.
 Just to show you how really complete the Art Goods Gift Store is, we arc going to list all of the gifts for your approval.
 For men Laundry bags Collar bags Tie racks Handkerchief boxes Book racks
 For children Embroidered dresses Embroidered coats Embroidered gowns Carriage straps Fancy pins Stuffed dolls
 For women Knitting bags Fancy knitting needles Vanity bags Sachet bags Desk sets Pin cushions Smelling salts Dorin boxes Work baskets Candy boxes Hair pin boxes Sweet meat boxes Sofa pillows Candlesticks Talcum bottles Perfume bottles Fancy garters Pin trays Cake trays Pillow cases N Corset covers (srd FIoorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
What will you give

It's big job this choosing of gifts for men or rather it's big job for you. For us it'sSa very simple. We are used to assisting men in the choice of their wearables deal with them the year round. We know all of their likes an dislikes and we know just what 1t takes to please them We know that red hair ed men wouldn't wear anything with red in II. We know that fat men look better in four inland ties than in bow ties We know the size hosiery man who wears an shoe re- quires. We know that man with dark complexion looks well in purple ties And we know lots of other things that will assist us Tn assisting you in the choice of suitable gift for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Corduroy robes $12.5O

These are made of a better quality ybf corduroy in two pretty styles, trimmed with a self belt and lined with silk. The color selection here presents both styles in rose, wis teria and Copenhagen blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB

Gifts
 Out of the ordinary
 The PhOLsOn
 galleries make
 such gifts
 Did your windows ever rattle on a windy night2 Didn't you wish that you had something that would quickly silence them?,
 Well, there is a gift box in the Book Store from the Pholson Galleries contain ing little wedges that will quickly make your win dows tight. That's what we call a thoughtful gift. These little wedges come in a pretty box with a fit
 ting sentiment, price 10c THE WONDER BUBBLER "A wonderful bubble blow ing outfit, different from anything you have ever seen, packed in tissue paper in a gift box and priced 30c
 IN THE NEXT BOX upon unrolling the green tissue, we discover a tall young lady made of wood and when her hat is removed, we find two sterling jewel top hat pins. This pretty gift 1.25 ANOTH FER PRACTICAL BOX contains cretonne fold CT, with a shoe spoon and button hook, very useful and daintily gotten up, price 85c IN THE NEXT BOX we find a very fat lady and a very slender lady, both made of wood with removable heads. The fat lady is a box fer coarse needles and the slen- der lady is a box for fine needles, price of this gift 5Oc THERE'S ALWAYS an unexpected rip, and I don't intend it to spoil your trip" That sentiment describes the package containing a dainty sewing roll, price 50c
 MY SHOPPING LIST" is a practical gift originated by the Pholson Galleries, price 10c
 A NEATLY MADE shoe bag for the traveller turns up next. It comes in a pretty gift box and the price is 75c BOXING GLOVES, made of Turkish toweling, called "Boys Bath Boxers, are novel and different and the pretty box is marked 50c
 PINE INCENSE is contain ed in the next box. Along with the miniature candle holders to hold while burn. ing. A novelty that will sure ly be gratefully received, price 25c (Books Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15

For nothing Is so deserving Of being termed "The Thoughtful Gift" You will appreciate the many pretty bath robes and the sensible prices which will make your choosing here interesting. For instance:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Jewelry Gifts Solid gold quality--popularly priced

There is comfort in giving a gift of jewelry that you know is solid gold. The article itself may not be just exactly what the recipient wants (but it can be exchanged) but you are comfortable in the knowledge that the quality can not possibly be doubted. For your selection in popularly priced solid gold jewelry we are offering the following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Blanket robes
 $2.69

Blanket robes of warm cotton blan- keting in three color plaids and in picturesque designs, combining the following colors: Light blue and white, navy and gold, gray and red, pink and white, lavender and white, gray and pink, gray and white and Copenhagen and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Blanket robes
 $5 to $7.95

These pretty, practical, very novel robes come each in separate hoii- day box. They are made of heavier than usual blanketing in a pretty variety of rich, dark coloring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-15
Corduroy robes
 $3.95

Heavy wide vale corduroy bath or l0unging robes. Made plain, but very pretty in rose, wisteria, light blue, Copenhagen blue, lavender and pink. You couldn't select a more thoughtful gift for your wife, mother or sister.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
W as Dos oSomburgcr
SSrcm oenblott" iogt.

8crIim #. Sominr. GoS
nSdnlbirgcr 6remoen6lntt~ iic6t III
Der longcn @crjogcrimo scr 9lntiport
Der @ntcntc auf 9Srdiiocrt gSilions
g1otc ciuc criihtlidc 9lnocutllng Ser
9crle9cnbeit, iucldc oer Shritt ocs
@rdiiDcnten ucranIabtc. 9ic 3citina
last, oob oic 9}oic @ilionS nid)t pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Cycneral.Gpninl sppp taltaeiteIlt.

San 6rnnciSco, #. SouInr.
Giiiriftsanipolt So6u ". 4rcitou
Bat mic beitc 6ctannt ipuroc, &c,
ioroert OoB oaS Grequatlir-Oic non
Der Bieiigeu 9caieritng oeee6ene Gr'
IaubniB, iuier iuelher cr ieines 9ln.
tcs paItet oeS ocltiden @eueroI-
GoniulS 8rarj 9opp 5iIriidge5oecu
mcroe. @opp im0 bier S6ciluebncr
purocn geiteru 9lbeno Der Gcrihw6-
ring, sic g}clltrolit1t Der Gcreiaiq.
TEN Stdoten ju ucrleben, i6nlOig be-
flulOeu Gas 9erlongel piroe idon
Dor LANCER 3eit 0eiteat. Sic wur6c
noh 9ln9a6cu @reiton'S, Dem @rGii.
ocntcn iulierbreitet uno beariinoet
iid ali 9eweiic, pcIbe @relton i'm
@eridtsoerio6rcu DorlcNtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Rakwdrts
0rbt RrirgSmal6 her
&nNem
Sbrc &crtbeiSiaunG &m-
mdniem's blcibt fritBtlrS,

Gic tclltouiic9cu Gruppcl ncDmcn
na& Ocur @ctersburscr ofii8icaen
9cric3t 5wci Sdbcu norOIi6 ooui
6Iuiic Oitus. ~ Sic frcu8cu I'M
9|ebcl Sen 6IuB @utno. gos
OaS ruiiiidc aricasbmcou BON
on aarupfcn ouf Scr ruiiii6cn
lrout ioat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
mande a0lenarn6e im nanpa S,r sranMIuaniden MIpen

in 9iom ocn icitcn GutiGhnB ociabt
oos ocitedte bo6c 3iel 81 crrcidcn
olS Oieiel6er 0en 6e6Oe6ouoidpi6 sec
uprcuBiidcn @|iIitdr alonc~ oui-
na5uen. INN bic @clt iiir immer BON
scr orohepocr Soltlmg 0eriel6eu ~
beireien rn0 europa bon Dem lil-
auSiprcdlicbcn TcipotiSmuS 5t De-
frcieu
SlopO George iagtc, oic 6ritiide
6lottc babe ocu 0an0el Der 6einoe
GjroB6ritonuien'S lo6m oclegt iuio
ucrOc iortio6reu, Ooiclbc ju t6nn,
troe aaer pirotiidcu Modjinotioncl
ocS 6cinocS. Ntit Scr uorhauocupn
gecigneten llnteritiitlme uiirOen Die
9lrlncc'u bic Sirobc Jum Sicge in
1917 rciumohcu.
Tic bette Sidcr6eit iiIr 6rieOeu
IN Der 3utiuit miirOe ooour6 cr-
longt, oob iid 9tationeu 3uioHmcu-
l6IoiIen Inn oie 8ricocnsitorer jrl
beitraicu. Ter &renier iprod 10
@ttuuten lana mo ging oui sic neue
9(nleibc iibcr.
Gic 9Iuincrtiamfeit BON gau5
QouNon mar ouf Oic @criammnmg
in Ger @ulo Sou acrid)tct, no Die
aon5c britiibc 6inonjmeIt lid per
| iammct bate, I'M sic NeOiuglm0eu
fiir Ole ucuc GricgSonIei5c 81 borcu.
Ger Soro 0}ouor iii6rtc Ocu Goriit,
mo SlopO George ais Der SouptrcO-
ncr cntpori ben onmcicnOen 6innnj-
leuten 9olilcufen mo 0en 9iirgeru
oie Gin5clubeitcu Der 0roBcn 6inanj.
Operation pcI@e morgcn scr Sdas-
amtStan3lcr Sem @oJfc imterbreiteH
ioa.
QlooO @coroc iaetc utter 9lnoc-
rem.
Sic 9lrmeen GroB6ritannien'S
iinO beut5lltoGe ioruli0nbIcr als ic 5iI-
Dor. Sic Ration fnm iiG ami 0ie-
lclbcn rcrloiien; uenn iiC ocn glr-
mcc'n Sic notbigc llnteritilplug giebt,
perSeu Oieiclben Ole StroBe sum
Sieoc oium bic @eidbren in Ocn nddl.
itcn paar Wiouoten flor MAIDEN. SH
Diinide SGrc G9cdS 6itr6 sic Suit
na5 Sen icinOliGcn Sdiiscngrdbeu
iaulen 5u ic6cn. ScOcr pobleeSieltc
G5ed, ri6tig gcla0en, lit ein gcfdbr-
Iidercs 9erni6hingsperf, ais cine
i23oaige @ronate. Gine groBe 9ln-
lei6c ieet miro sen Srieg sepinnen.
@eben Sic fein-@elO iiir Gurus aus,
mcrft cS uidt meg.
g9arum trciben oic Geutidcn ME
icrc 9nliirtcn III 9imGnien suriid?
9itt ettpa ucilc Tie before GdmpiCr
iuo. Ter runldrihe Bauer bat iif
oIs ocr 5G6cltc Sampler III Ocr @elt
eruieicn, peim CT euic Gelegenbeit
bottc. Gic Nuilei fdnpicn nit ent-
bloBtcr @rnit ieit dnOcrt6al6 Sabren
init minoerrertbigen aoronen imoc.
Iiriigcnocn l5eiucbrcn mo mangclboi'
ter 3niubr ou Nliuiition 9abt ms
oieielben ausriiitcn beliet mo Oann
miro eS cine C5cihidtc gcben.
0icic glnleibe lit icbt cine oauj
0lite 9lnIage; iie miro nod beiicr
lnah ocm Sircoe ieiu. Sd fcnue fcinc
glatiou, oie es poot, nab Dem arie0c
ms au5uarcien. Sd ipeiB nidlt mas
bic 5dllIo 6ei Dem gnoe oes arrgeS
icin miro, a6cr id mage Die 8orollS.
agung, ooB cs ein iuirtlihcS @nt.
1oben OcS 9ieid)t6limS Der Rotion
iein iuirO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
S6wrrrr S6lag
Sir GHglauO'S &riegss
lutte.
Sas GhlncbtiHifi . oGUrn.
nails" berienft.

Sm D|itteITHccr Don eiuem llntcriec-
boot ser GeutraImGdtc torpcoirt.
Grci3eGu Monn pon scr @eid.
sung werocn pernliBt. }nth
ooS @hltterifiif fiir sccpluucy
o9cn @ip G6rcc~, miro oos
Npier cincS Eoudbootcs 9lud
Die 6ritiidc NonOelSilottc lcioct
Son0on #. Sonuar. GaG
elmer oiiijieQcu 9lnfiillOiqlnQ scr
britiidcn 9(Omirolitdt lit ooS britt,
ibc S@lodtidiif nGornpoGiS~ an
Dicnitag i'm @littelmccr bon ciuciu
lllItrricc6oot Derienft porocn. 9lud
OoS Ntnttaric6ifi fiir Seeplonc Ben.
aRp Gbrcc" lit in Oen @runO &c.
bobrt porOcn
Sic glufiiuOigiul9 lautct:
gEos ShladtidNii rGormpoais. "
Captain gl. z. 9apiSiom uurOc om
8. Os. 92ts. i'm @2iitelmecr BON ei.
nent fein0IideR llntericcboote Der.
ientt. Ter Gapitdn iuO aac Cffi
5ieye liu0 gerettet Dor6cn, ober es
tUer0et t9 Noun pernibt mo es
miro befiirhtet, oob oieielbeu ollrdy
Die @rploiion aetootet lpllroen.
GoS Nlutteridjiff fir gecplauc
uBeu Dlp Gbrcc", Commander s..
81. Somiou iunroc 6elltc i'm Soieu
bon anItoIorijo, SIein gliieu ollr6
@eihiieicucr perienft. Gle ciu5ioer
gerIliitc iUoren Elm Eiiijier uu0 pisr
Wann.4
(Ccs 5dIudtidiif uGornnaIlis"
BAT cin CepIaceuicnt bon tl.00Olon.
nen. 9loh oei lcbten 9eridtcu IionS
es i'm NIittclmcer i'm Gicuii. Capt.
w. a. Iaoioion lpdr i'm Icbtcn SATIRE
Scr Goumanoant Oc9 gAIudIticbii
les oGumcau~
GaS Stiif miGoc I'M Sabre 1901
gebdut; cs boitc cinc 2angc pen 405
Sub uuO tuar nit bier 1256aigcu,
l2 iebs5oIigen nnO 3ipci 12.30aigen
&auoueu ie1S Drcipfiiuoeru lmo 4
Iorpeoo Jt6brcu bcitiidt. Tie 9s.
iabuug 3d6ltc in uorualcu 3riteu
750 Nunn
Eic Ser N}p Gbrpc" par cin
couucrtirteS SuuorI9ihiif pou 2651
Councu Sic bOite cine 9mtgc bon
375 lSlrB, luuroe int Satire 1908 in
@arrop ae6aut lrno mar Oos Giqeu.
tbnm Der vSSsIc OF @an Steam 8a.
DICT Co. non TougloS.)
@roBcr @ritcn Tampfer
in bic Gicfc.
SonOon, If. Sauuar. Ser
ncue britiitc Goupicr .0u0mort6~
cin SHiii bon 1896 Eonueu. lit nad)
elmer bcnti9cn 9lntiinoiGing oe5
2lopoS bureaus bon cinerl Cout.
boot oerientt moroen.
9leincr @ollGu0er noD
3cc6rii8gc oufgc
broht.
Berlin IT. Samlar pio 9or-
oon.. Gic 9lOnlirolitdt fiinoigte
bcutc or oaB fldluiiHc M|arine.
Strcittrditc 0cn SAT G0uucit qrobcl
lo11noiidlcn Ionipier nHutbrt" oilf
Der &ciic nad 9onoon Gcfaltrt imO
rad ,3cebriigae ouiee5rod)t bdtteil.
C1circ @ooin9 6citnnO ans &aun-
mcac Gelcn imO @ctrdnfcr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
3citeemGGc gNnrrilne.

u 9lmiter0om #. 3nnnar. ~
II. @lidacliS, Der ocutid)c lliltcr.
StaotSictretdr oc5 Sltncrell, bat Der
u&olniidcn 3eihing~ 5ufoLQc @or.
mn0 ali OoS oeittidc @olf erlaliciL
ii iueltber oaNelbe nidt onf @rb0.
bling ser Observation-Disclosures
81 rcdrcn babe, ialls oer 6ric0c cin-
tritt. Gr idete:
oBir 0ebrauden cine bctr1dtlids
3eit, Dielleid)t Sabre, unt cinr Gr6o.
bintg Ser 93obrinigsnittcL III gciuaD,
rem. Gelti9lano miro III 0en ryabreu
nod Dem Srieocu bon Oeit Gr3cu9nii.
fen ieiner cigeiter SHolE abbGngig
iein. S6iifabrt miro beGrtn3t Iein
mo Oerbietet ser fursfaro Der
ocnti6cr 0tiinje eiuc Gritjerc Gin.
fllbr bonn gluslanoc." S5n @cjug eis
rcr aldn5cnocn GrIte Iaatc Or. N2i.
Gaclis: ogtucb nad Oenl ,Srr0cn miro
cS noi6ig iciH, Den GGirtcl Gin menig
engcr 81 idnallen mo lnlB cine
icjoric Nobrn18mitteI Gcrtbciling
nor iid gcbcn. Der itduoigc Shrei
a@cHt ms 6ricocnl Gjcbt ms incbr
9rool~ 6at feiue irterc @aiiS. Gic.
leS mus inns itetS bctuuBt Icin, llnO
ni6t ocr S6rci nod tSrieOcn in 9ln-
bctro6t ocS @onecIs5 an mclhcni
mir leiOcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Wrui,c Cyer fir Gbicaac.

Gbicogo, Sll, If. Somiar.
9Sic bentc bcfonnt ecgebcu murOc,
lit fir Oic Sabre 1917 1922 einc
Spernlniion bon 6ebu @odlcn &C..
iidert porOcn. S4o6lGobcnoc aunii,
ircluoc babcu oeu not6igen 05aran-
ticiouo non 100000 mi1cbroc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
3innerne Srselpfcifrn 6ridylag.
llnhmt.

2onOon, II Nomlar. 1n
ocuti6cu 3cihnigeu miro, nad) cincr
&clIter. Ccpeidc aus glmitcroauJ cine
omtlidbc GcrhieimG ueroiicntli1t
lpelhe Die 9eidIdgrobme nllcr 5in.
ncrncr Gr9elpiciien fir oic 3prfe
ocr 9lcgicrluig auorOuct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

81 om If. Souuor. SSm 1eltti.
1cil oiii5icIlcn @crid,t miro oo$ Sol.
Genoc nitgetbciIt: n9ln scr Srentino,
8ront berbinOerten Sdnce lnto 93e.
bel oic 9lrtiIlcrieibdtigfcit. Nh Ger
Srliidlcn 6ront fouo idauoAc 9(rtil-
lcrics mo (SrobennI0ricr DGtiefeit
ltatt mo ouh bon Seitcn inierer
%otrolIIIcn llniere @ottcriet Der,
iprcigten ieinoli9e TritppGn bel Ger
So9nitotion pon YolcioOrogn, iiiOoit-
lid bon @or5.
glln QienItdg nobmcn mir @rmeni
om SDoSfopSt 6lnlic, in 9nbonicn
Gin.
@ritcn Grfolgouf Sinot.
SonOpn If. Sonnor. ~ g(mt.
lid miro 9cmcIoct ooB britiitbe 3rup.
pen IcDs SNiitcugroberSnlicu, wel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

@aibinNton #. Samlar. -
@cntc @ioracit itarb @aunc @loc-
Geogb, pornicIi0cr Ocncralannalt
in %rdiiOcut GnriiIo's Cabinet. mo
Der Sriioer pot 6raufliu Mdc@cd10,
ocS pornialiGclt SbaeanisicfretdrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
2ic ncnc cnoliidlc s(nlci6c.

0jrob6ritannien 6ofit nit Dem @clOe
5ll erreiHcn, mas cS ouf militia
riidcm GJebictc nicbt 5u erreiden
pcrmae. - Ger SdoboHtston5.
Ter ioet OoB oic 6unoomentc Der
Ocuti6cu @iiIitarmoidiuc 5niom.
menbr0deli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Gin ppcrnnaliidtes & ON,
plincnt"

Nm itcro ain, pio 2on0on, #.
Soniior, Ginc @crlincr Icpeid)e
an Sen 1iiiiclOoricr General Nh.
5eiger1 meloct, oob giit infornlirte
poIitiibt arciic oeueiot iino, oic bin
friiiiirten @orte oes omcrifaniiDer
@otidaftcrs @craro in @cgig oui sic
Didnncr, Die gegerp0rtio al Ser
Spite Der beutid)cn &eoiern,g Itc.
ben ais ein perlugliidteS Gontplis
ment ui5uiebeI Sic Depcihe iiigt
biii5ii:
04ie friibere omerifonii1e 9oIi.
lit Der Ginniiidimg mar mir n5g.
lid, 70 longe GelItiGlouo iidb oieie
eeiallen IieB. Jr Den cripGbnten
politii1en Sireiien 9lau6t roiL SoB
aus guteii @riinOcu einc oerortige
dmerifonii6e 9lftion niGt 10 crioIg
reid icil iuerOp, ipie oa5 corbcr Der
5all mar 0ion 0lan6t oa6 c9 IN
Der 3ifnnit falm micoer 81 elmer 10
QroBeu Neibimg tonimeu miro, iuic
ooS ocrSSaa mar iollteu ipcoer mid
tigc Iiiierer3cu 3piicbcu 9lncrifa
uno 0eutidlnuo mliton6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

die Ole Srtidoit 9iofa ollf Der Sinai
idbiiscL erobert mo 1900
SiIrfen gcfongcn gcnoniincn 1oben.
Cine ann 9eiitonO geinn0te tiirfiihe
Grippe muroc pcrnidtct.
Nofo lieat 80 Nleilcu norooitIi6
bon Gl 9Irii5, 9(cgDptcu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04
ARMY LANDS TWO
MORE RECRUITS

Two recruits were enlisted in the
army yesterday, those being Alex
Seigel and jerks Hinote.
The following letter was sent out
yesterday by Lieutenant Clement,
Florida recruiting officer:
Statement to Press.
A great many people are under
the impression that recruiting for
the regular army will be discontinued
after July LIST. This is not the case
men are needed and more earnest
ly urged to enlist now than ever be-
fore.
Enlistments may now be made in
the infantry, field artillery or med
lCal department, and it is we'll worth
the time of any young man of mill
tary age to personally investigate the
unusual opportunities now being of
fered in the above branches. Join
the regulars today and be the first
to see active service in France. All
vacancies for commissions after Sep
TENDER 1st will be filled from the
ranks.
Don't be a "slacker"-be a soldier
by choice rather than necessity-"B
a went, not sent. II you are a
true, patriotic, red-blooded American
you will respond to Uncle Sans call
and help to win the worlds great
est struggle for democracy. The
greater the number of enlistments
from a town or county the fewer the
number to be drafted Florida is
leading all southern states in enlist
ments according to population. Do
your duty, young man, and she will
continue to lead. Enlist today.
Postmasters will continue to re-
ceive their usual bonus for all re
cruits procured by them.
JOSEPH T. CLEMENT,
1st. Lieut.. Infantry, R. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04
NEW COURTHOUSE
FOR OKALOOSA co.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Crestview, July 3.-Plans for Okla
loosa county's $4,000 court house
were adopted by the county commits
sioners at their regular meeting Mon
day. Plans were drawn by Architect
S. J. WEIGH, of Pensacola, and are
for a fireproof structure of brick,
two stories high. The court room
and the Jail will be upstairs, while
provision will be made on the ground
floor for county officers. The build
ing is planned with a view to accom-
modating the growth of Okaloosa.
Work will begin late in August,
or early in September, or just as
soon as the advertising for bids has
been attended to. The Crestview
Land Company gave fourteen acres
of land to the county for the pur-
pose.
At the last session of the legisla-
ture, Okaloosa county was authorizes
to issue $4,000 of interest bearing
script for the purpose of building the
coprt house. Interest can not exceed
six per cent. Payment to be made
in ten annual payments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04

wealthy persons. for the purpose of
resenting false claimants for their
property. In this photoplay the
schemes of the Williams are illustrated
in a series of absorbing scenes having
both dramatic power and comedy in
terest.
Bide Bennington, a young million
aire, disappears about the same time
his coat containing important docu-
ments is found on a pier, and h. is
supposed to have committed suicide
Richard Glendon, head of a band of
criminals, induces a young woman to
pose as Bennington's widow" to
claim his estate A unique situation
arises when Bennington returns, sees
his widow" and offers to imper-
senate himself and get the n->ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara KimbalI Young in "The Easiest
Way"

Clara hImball Young IN The Easiest
Way"
Laura Murdoch is a young actress
in a small theatrical troupe. Her
husband, a drunkard, falls down the
stairs in their hotel and is killed.
Laura goes to New York to get an
engagement and finds herself blocked
at every turn by the petty jealousies
and internal politics of the profession
Willard Brocton, a wealthy broker,
has been asked to finance a produc-
ton and has refused. He meets Laura
and becomes interested, furnishes the
producer with the money he wants,
demanding in return that Laura be
give the best role in the piece.
Eventually Brocton claims the Gus
tomary reward of such assistance, al
though Laura holds out as long as
possible. The following summer she
goes to Denver for a stock engage
ment, and falls in love with John
Madison, a newspaper writer. He
cannot afford to marry, and Brocton
who comes west to take Laura back
with him, sneers at the idea of his
Laura promises to wait, however, and
Brocton promises Madison that if
Laura returns to him, he will let Mad
ison know.
Laura returns to New York and
Broctonss influence prevents her from
getting an engagement. She reaches
the end of her resources, and not
hearing from Madison, submits to
what she regards the only course open
a renewal of her relation with Broc-
ton. Brocton dictates a letter to Madi-
son which Laura promises to mail, but
she burns it instead.
Madison finds gold and hurries to
New York to marry Laura. He dis
covers the facts of the situation, and
Laura confesses that she burned the
letter Brocton had promised to send
Deserted by both men she becomes
desperate, and tries to fling herself
into tn designations of the night life
of Broadway. She is disguised how
ever, and attempts to end her life in
the river. She is rescued and taken
to a hospital Madison is notified
and learns also of the fight she made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04
NO ENLISTMENTS AT
NAVY RECRUITING STATION

No enlistments were received by
the navy recruiting station yester-
day, and today the office will be
closed. There was only one appli-
cant, An effort will be made to slim
ulate recruiting in this district which
has shown a decline in the last re-
port. The one reel moving picture,
Life and Training in the Navy" will
probably be shown here at an early
date, to demonstrate the work of the
navy in national life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-04

about tobacco habit and how to con-
quer it quickly, easily and safely. In
recent letter he writes: L have no de-
sire for tobacco any more. I feel like
new man."
Anyone desiring a copy of this boot on
tobacco habit, smoking and chewing,
Edward j. Woods, 700 r. Station +, New
York City. You will be surprised and
pleased. Look for quieter nerves. strong
er heart. better digestion, improved eye
sight. increased vigor, longer life and
other advantages if you quit poisoning
yourself Adv