davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-26

heights. They were much troubled by
the English anti-aircraf defense and
by the enemy searchlights. and that
was why they dropped most Of their
bombs near the coast.
These Zeppelins were sailing at a
height of 5000 meters when they sud
denly encountered a strong northeast
wind. They tried to regain their bases.
but could not make headway against
the gale, and 50 were forced to land
in French territory. which they had
assumed was in Holland or Westphalia.
Evening star., 1917-10-26

war on Serbia. These declarations arc
as follows:
Austria against Belgium. Montenegro.
Russia and Serbia: Bulgaria against
Serbia; China against Austria and Ger
many; Cuba against Germany: France
against Austria. Bulgaria and Ger
many: Germany against France, Portu-
gal and Russia: Great Britain against
Bulgaria, Austria. Germany and Tur-
key; Greece against Germany: Italy
against Austria, Bulgaria and Germany:
Japan against Germany; Liberia against
Germany: Montenegro against Austria;
Panama against Germany; Rumania
against Austria: Serbia against Tur-
key; Siam against Austria and Germany;
Turkey against all the entente nations.
November 23, 1914, and later against Ru-
mania: United States against Germany.
Evening star., 1917-10-26

United states Army would be power
less, and reading of these figures,
# is pointed out. furnishes telling ar
gument for subscription to the liberty
loan. The men will do the lighting
Yhe citizen who stays at home must
put up the money for these essentials
II he be equipped to fight,
Evening star., 1917-10-26

| Levi j. Richardson, VINO as a mem
Der of the secret service at the time
of President Lincola's assassination
took leading part In the search for
the assassin. died at his home, at Water
bury Conn, Wednesday,
Evening star., 1917-10-26
IGNORANT OF THE U. S.
HAVING ENTERED THE WAR
Great Astonishment Shown by Ger
man Sailors Who Made UP Crews
OF Captured Zeppelins.

Great astonishment was shown oE
the German sailors, all non-comnis-
stoned officers. who made up the crews
of the Zeppelins L-t9 and L-50. brought
down by the French October 20. when
Evening star., 1917-10-26

Have You subscribed to the second lib
crty lonn! II not. yyhyf Any bank will
be glad to lend you the money TO pur-
chase liberty bond.
Evening star., 1917-10-26
Substitutes Are Provided.

With each article mentioned there is a
substitute article and quantity arranged
for. when the original cannot be obtained
or when variety is demanded. on the
substitute list for beef are mutton. bacon,
canned and hashed meat when imprac-
ticable TO furnish fresh meat; fish and
turkey is prescribed for Thanksgiving day
and Christmas when~practicable. For
beans the substitutes provided are rice,
1.6 ounces, and hominy, 16 ounces. Fresh
vegetables may be substituted for po-
tatoes. Apples, peaches and jams are
listed as alternatives for the inevitable
pruneS.
In addition to these substitutes there Is
list OF sales articles' which may be
purchased upon occasion. and a glimpse
at the amounts of these allotted for 100,-
600 men per day again shows the task of
the, purchasing officer. For this number
of men zoo cans of apples. $50 cans of
apricots. 10 cans of bacon. 500 pounds
of cheese, 400 cans of sweet corn. 800
packages of macaroni. 1000 cartons of
oatmeal and 500 cans of peaches would
be consumed in a day.
For the same number of men the daily
requirement of laundry soap is 140 cakes,
and 10 cakes OF securing soap $50 pounds
OF sugar, 80 cans OF tooth powder, so bath
towels and 80 yards OF other towelinE.
Evening star., 1917-10-26
Appropriations Are Generous.

The money has been provided in
plenty for feeding. clothing and equip
ping the troops. Appropriations avail
able to date for some of these needs
are 1888 100000 for substinence. S4s7.-
100000 for transportation, s5s1, ,0oO. 900
for clothing, $65.000.00 for horses, 1885,
100000 for construction. s37. .000. 900 for
hospitals. s6.014.000 for shooting gall
iery ranges. ss10,7ss.000 for pay of
men. s34.3e0.000 for waterways and
sewer construction. SI1,060000 for
horseshoes and certain other equip
ment and 35,sco,000 for matches,
candles. stationery. mess equipment,
Held bakeries. soap and other specified
needs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

Gelod I'm bic Gtirn legte, uRabiihtli6
unO pie gum 9an3en eeborig, belangen
unb ~benunberteR bas bic 9idter unb
G6Unbeitstennsr. 9robOem iiab aber
bic atgeIdntttenen Saare, bic glatt ober
in 2odsn eebrdnnt Die Stirn bebeden.
INNER uni6Gn. @u6 bos at tief in bic
Gtirn gsaogene S4eiteIbuur 1T untIei6s
fam.
Man fagt, bos eelpdte Saar auF Der
Stirn sebe BEN @efiht eiuen iugenbs
Iiten ausbrud - mag fem, 6dB cine
oItsrnbe S66nbeit bieieu Gffett sntbedt
bot. @s gibt and nod aHosre WlitteI,
jung i'm Qlter 5u erIdsiuen, ndmlth
cine beiterc GeldfeHbeit, bic eben BEN
llndbdnberliaen D9ne Mlrren ibren
Sribut soft unb ben S6perpunft oss
2ebens ni6t aaein duf bic 5n0nbeit
leet. - @dnber, Gpangeu unb 8lumen
fpsrben aud nod INNER setragen. Cine
geI6madpoGe Grau biitst ii6 Dor lleberz
labuRg ihrer 6adrtrdht. llnb in Der
Sat lam nihts mebr ben Ginbrud
einer Soilettr per6srben dls Elm falf9
eeiDGblter 9opff6mud. giHfuhbsit ere
Sislt in biefen 9iHsen ben gr6bten
erfOIg. 9lumeH, gu trun3urtisen Sc
biIbsn esbunhen, 5ieren bic Sugsnb. Gle
miifen i'm GarbentOn sum 9Ieib ooer
bsFsa 8anbauBpub pafsn. Cur 9sIsas
fGdftstoiletie Der reifen unb rsifen
Drua seb0rt bas Diumanteabiabsm; bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

6rau liebt i6r 8aterlanb, uno man
brau6t nur in benz Bud beutI9er @es
fdi6te no68uf9ldgen, Inn bic 0amen
belbenmiitiger 31dter be8 bart bes
b~rdngteu 8aterlaubes gu finpen. Dem
8aterlanb fi9 i'm innerten 9er8en aus
geb6rig fiiblenb, 70 tritt bas Mdb9en
in bns 2eben btnaus, urb mdnfer ere
flingt bann am Qltar bus @ort: .9ein
2onO 1T mein 2unO, bsia @OIt If msin
@pIt1.
DAP bic Gran BEN Manne fuIet,
aud in Elm frem0es 2dnb, iiber bas
Meer, tpobiu er fe fibrt, lift lire gfItdt
uno bos 8aterIdnb mnft ibr bic @rs
fiiaung biefer fogenannten Pfli9t aud
Iei6t, NIT sinem 6e6eritri9 gtbt es bic
So6ter Der - bu geb0rf nidt mebr gu
mir, cine Grembe purbsit BIZ. Die Grau
bat eben i'm @runDe nur our1 ben
Mann Elm 8otsrIanb, ni6t 9eburtsort,
nint bic Mbftdmmung bon Der Wiutters
feite Der beItimnen ibre Rationdlitdt,
bic oes 8dters tut es, iin0 tpieoerum III
es bann Der Gutts, beFen @aterlano Bee
Oinsuugslos bdsienige Der 5rdu pirb.
SO nirb nun dber 6ei ben 5rauen,
bic zines anbsreH 2unbes @ngeh0riss
fperben, nit fpunberlid ungIei9em MuB
ssmeFen. Sn 6risbens3eiten III bos
llrteil onoers ols in 4fiegsSeiten. Die
Grau, bic BARN, tpera bic GeiHbe bss
2anoes @rsn5eu bsbroben, iurd5en6
BEN @eIiebten folgen6 fdet: n8eiR
9anO III mein 2au6", tpirb aIs 9uter'
LANDSLIDE eeG9tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
2QoOerlre c}5aarfrlnreG

bic Mpbe mil, onbers umrun6et In bic
Melt gu Ie1en. Denu bic GriIur 1T Der
aabmea, Der ft9 Dem antliB anidmtes
gen muB, pie ia betanntli9 Elm Bib
burd einen Rabmen geboben unb oers
i6anbelt tperoen fam. aluss Grduen
unb bag lit pirtlia feline b~errperfs
Iide Giielteit - Iegen 8etpiAt auf lbr
borteilbaFtes 4usIeben, bds anoerH cine
6reuoe bereitet. = 4ussublidlih mill
fih oer gIatte ober leiht eepslte S6eis
tel ipieOer bic gunIt fd6nsr Grauen ere
Obtrn. Sc III gerdoe nit BEN S6eitel
Elm Ihpieriges Ding. Gr iisbt eigentll4
nur ianfteu fGmaIen 3iigen lnb ma9t
mau6e 6rdgen febrNaIt. SINNER bringt
er cine ieHtimeutals 9ote in Elm antIiB,
Defenders tuenn er sar3 gldtt anltegt.
9esbdlb bd6sn bic Grausu mohl iebr
BAH iebesmdl, fpeHn tr nuftaudte, 5ur
8rsnufaert ooer gum apdsnpidel .sts
griffeu, I'm i'm stlpos Ioder gu seffuls
ten. Die Stirn iuirb btutt tuieber nit
ban 70 piel befpottetsH sgonies" bsoedt.
Gie errsgten tn ben ieb5tgI Sdbren
6as dtssmeins gntisben Der 4etbeteH,
bsridmaHben eigentIia ME 70 g1n5,
bsnn iptrn bic ROtur Elm fsines. truufes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Die eintade Stra@enGGeiSnng.

arugsn aus I6lpsrem tneiben atlas ober
Der 5ortsn 8ilstfpibe gibt man ibm
fdmale pel3ireifen als @arnitur, i'm
iibriseu pirten biefs 9leibsr ALIEN burd
bic G6OHbeit bes Materidls. Gir Mdns
tel perOen portpiegenb bic esrdubten
f6ipsrsn DoIltoffe p%eripsnbet. gsripps
ter Cant. por5iisti9 i'm Sragen, TIT uns
gsrein praitiib fir StrapuSisrmdntel,
unb bic Sagsub gi6t ibm Dor alien germ
ben @or3us. Sn Der abbbilbuuq re6ts
ohfp lit ems Der Iebtsn 1looeas oieIer
art barssFtIt.
Sn Der aiHberttsibune finbtn mfr bies
felbtn sinfu6en 9iuisn. aaes 1T atpiis
fermaben atf bic Spuriamteit, bic Sur
8arbinaIiueenb erbo6en 1T, SugsI6nits
ten. Sir ben S6ulansug bIeibt marine
gbsbiot uoer Ssrge bas prdttiIdfs. gu
GonRtagstleibden eebrdu9t man @els
bet, 9ritotius unb pobl aud gepurFelte
Molliioflt. Mit ben Sdrben nimmt man
e ntat 70 gendu, benn bic friiten Some
bon rotbrauR, plipgriin unS bsftblaa
iinb Bel ainbern febr beliebt unb ie ites
ben aud ben rotipdnaigen 9adfii96en
rsi3enb gu GeIi4t. 3uIammtubdngenb
gedr6ettete alsio4eg iinb peben ben SAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

~ grunbt ecnommsp III es febr
~ tori9t, feline 6dartraft mad
~ Mooeoorf6rifteR gu seftalten.
Il Mer ieinen psrionliden StiI
eerurbsn bat, pirb Fa bitten, cine
GriIur su Gnbern, bic al benz Ghuitt
leinss Gefihtes obtr DieImebr 5u ieinsm
gan3sn @eien paBt. Cine tleioiame
6uarfriEar 1T msbr inert als BAG ioits
barite Gepano. 5inSet nun cine 5rau
burh naiirli4en Sulintt fir fh ben
refteu Gtil bon beibsH, 10 piro iie
INNER isaen unbeidrsibbarsR Rei8 ouf
iessrmann ausdbeR, ben 0ieIe id0ue
sFrousn nidt belibm. Sc ei6t frsilia
aud grauea, 81 oersn 9sFi4tsi6Hitt
isbs Saartra9t gu pafen iasint. Gs 1T
fir ihr sutes 9usieben e%iutrlei, OBJ lie
i6r 6aar bo9eeldmmt tragsn. elatt,
asuedt 3u G6eiteln iibsr bic Sbren
s,I,ot ober in puFfen oosr 5Is6ten GEE
oron.f. Gus fab meiit bic niebIiaen
aIeripsItsesfHtsr, oersn gsIberin aud
msiFf cine a~leiosrnodfigur bat, mid
b,ibsn eine RormaIesFalt. auf Der ieoes
mo6,fIsib nett ousfsht. Aber elm
mntlib NIT ausgeprGgten 3igeH 5outs
baDor bspobrt bIeibsn. 70 of, fpis Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

in Elm frcmbes 2anb gu ge9eu. Mbss
biele iener Grauen, bic benz @orte FOI.
gen: .9ein 2anb Tei mein 2nn6s,
ahnen pielleidt i'm erItea bciBen 2iebess
raui9, in Der Seiistei, Elm eigsnss
9eim gu baden, gar ni9t, tpie grob bos
0pfer bod 1T. bas ie brinssn. Der
Satte mag ibnen md 10 iHnig berblas
ben fein, fem 2Gnb III bod nidt ihr
2ano. @epiB, bas MnpaFungsberm5s
gen Der Graren TT grSBer oIs b1s ber
MGnner, dber bafir iifb pie6ernm bic
5rauen in oielen 0instn toR~Ierbotiber,
b6nsen mebr an Sersebra9ten. Damn
pirb ba ippbI in Der Gremne bic 2isbe
sum angeftammten 9aferIanb INNER
ttefer, uHb bas tiue 9uIoen ber sFrou
fam CUR t~ieFften Sragif nerben, tuenn
Elm ariee bic bei6en golter, benen lie
angsb0rt. i'm 5aB eegeneinan0er auf
iteben ldBf. LIMB tuenn ibre Gdpeters
bus 9timmredt baben niib dae R@ie,
bic ie erIebuen. Der Dibergpru9 Iii
ibrem Snnern bleibt bod ungeloH, ia,
f6nnts fe iibsr ibr 2sbsn gum 5~uejtsns
nal entfdeioen, tniebsr ip1bIen sipiIHgn
2iebe nno 81terlan5, fs DHrbe bieIleidi
pieber Der 2isbe Toleeu, Is fun nit BEN.
BiFen tiinftiser S9msroen. Gs eibi
chen @iberipriihs, bic imitler uni
INNER tpieoer ibre perF0nIihrn Gpfer
an 2eio forbern unb bei benen inner
bic Grau bic 9pfsrbriHgerin fem mirb,
fe mag nod 70 bisIs Re6le baben. Bic
grieFsrinnsnpFlidt bss 0pfers bIsibi
ihr bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

nen ldFen, toerben fs germ nit arager
uub paiisu ausgeitattet. &u6 an ben
Mdnteln bebient man Iia beriel6en
Sillsmittel, tpie an nuTeren beiben Mos
oeaen erfi9ttid 1T. 9ints 1T ems Der
tbpiiGen 8odfif9toitiime mil gefaItetsm
aod un6 bdlblauger SADIE bargeiteat,
gseignet fir gr6Bere &inber, pdbreno bet
Mantef redts fir bic 3p0lfs unb 0iers
oebnid4ri9en, bic nod bic @oltsiduIe bs'
iuttn, in 8rage tommt. an bteiem
Mooea 1T neben benz bor3aglidsn StDff,
@eIoursglptb Der flotte MiIitdri9nitt,
betont burd bic groEeu 9aiden unb ben
S4naqeugiirtel, 6erpor3pbc6tn.
3utcbt Iei nod duf bic tleioiameu
Rinbtrbiite aufmertIam gemadt. Die
9srbFsQusbertdufe inb beretts i'm
gange, unb ba bieten itd glGn8enbe Biz
lige gelfgenbeiten, bas bertrasene
Serbf6it4eu burb Elm flOttes MaobeI
aus SAINT ober ,Sutters qlaib" gu ers
leben. nod ftebt uus cine LANCE Sais
ion Fir marine Gleibung bebDr. ipeRn
aud Der unssn6bnIid milOs Serbft bic
taJte Sabres5eit 81 aIer Greube erbe6z
lih b~ertiir3t bat. Dine Gruee finb inz
folge Der &napp6eit aIer Ro1itoffe, bic
fir bic 8ebeiubuItrie in 5rage toms
men, in ben nddfteH MOnaten groBe
greisauff6Idge 81 bergegentpdrtigen.
@sr In Der Gage 1T. bede besbalb ietnen
gsOarf an mobeartitela ieBt, lOlauae sr
bic Quspabl bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

purf sema6t tperOeu. Sir manden
8ibsriprua bat freiIid bic Srauens
betpesung f9on bic 26iung eefunben,
bod niGt fir ule, unb 10 iiesbaft forts
f6reitenb iid aud bic 8spegung ents
ipidelt, ales redt, gIutt unb iternentlar
fam lie nidt MAIDEN, unb es pirb inns
mer i'm 5raueulebeR %unIDsbare Dibers
1pri6e gebsn, am unlosbariten bielei9t
fir iGne 6rauen, bic bas mooerns
2ebsn nit unnpbernsn 9flihtsH leben.
81 bisIsn eroBen Dibsripriden bat
bon itber aud bic Steluns Der Gruu
gu ibrtm gaterlunb sebOrt.
Die Grau uub bas @uttrIarb, ite ge'
b6ren fsft sufammsn, bsnn bic beuti6e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

llnb bod bat bic Grun Elm Tebr FIdrs
les gaterIanbsgefiibl, Elm lfdritres bieL
lei6t, aIs i6r fslblt beipuBt III. aH
Soften Der Jlot pirO % pffeHbar, ba
iptrOen oft aug f~dnften. f6adterueH
Srdaen SelbiHnen, in Der Rube friebs
li6er Sage ldBt baeessH Elm iturisr Gas
milienegoismus in Der Gruu BAG tuabrt
gdterldnbsgefiibI, ienes. bas bic @rSBtl
bes @an3en bebenti, nidt re@t duftoms
men. sic Iiebt gspiTsrmabsn allies aus
benz Gamilienpintel an, unb bieier
Gamilieuegoismus maAt manGen
6ruuen aud pubI ben gHtf@luB lsi4t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

itn.rT9roden, uHbsrsaet
glif benz Geinbe ing @eFat
Msnn sr bid gu irdnfen Ipast,
WiOsrFreb', bod ba0s ni6ts
aaH tsin unbsoa9tes MOrt
9sinem MunOe il sntfIish'H
Dem es iOnnte meiner Rub
2tas Gelisteit eRt5ih'n.
Sir bic nnfGuIO unO bus aeds
Gstc ane Rrdfts tir,
limb bn pirlt auF biefsr Mslt
S9On Elm GnseI GOttes fsiH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Sic Tral-
has Vaterlan0.

So ei6t anerlei @iberIprii6e i'm
Srausnle6en, inter bensn bic 6rauen
ielbTt an meiiten leiben, bic Sitte, Qns
i9auuns, gef9riebsHts nnb unssI9riss
bsHes Rs6t ihneR auf5piusen, unb bic
linen bann unesrshteripsife aam @ors
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
einfo9beit Der StrabsntIsis
hung pnBt gut gu BEN ernlten
Gbdratter unIsrer Set unb
MIDI hie hmnflen anrhen Ia.

WHY Puht FIJI 6u ptH CIHlleH
~ Gbdratter unIerer Set unb
- aud bic buntlen 5arben fas
gsn benz @eiGmnd unIsrer DieI6eI6dfs
itgten Grduen iebr 81. Mlan pGblt 3pis
iden einem buntlen matineblau, braun
Dotr brdrnlta grau. biberfnrbeu. Gug
iharfe ggIbgrin bss boriatn 8inters
unb aud bic rotbraunen GarbcntSne finb
lsnr Dor ben erItgenanntsn surildgetres
ten. Doburd 1T bel Gsl9madloIss aus
Der S~asesmObe ausseI9ieoen.
I'm bic fdlanisn 2inien bes Mdntels
tlslbes bat fi9 bas Augs l1nait Qetp66nt.
Die 9ef6lteltsn aleiber Der Iebten Salon
eoben ben llebsrgane su ber bsute bes
Iiebten Clinic, bic In ibrer Gdli6ibeit
nidt gut iibsrtroffen iperbsn fam. linz
iere btibsn MobelIe seben ba5u cine
ttsfflifr SuuTtration. 8eibe fnb nit
i4rdeem GsitsnIdlub searbsitet unO
hahen als aragen9arnitur pel3, in Der
obertn a%bbilbun9 mar ss 9ubIon Seal,
ber bic 5einbeit hss RleibfrmdteriaIs
lpirlIum unterTtibte. 9as untere Mlos
ben bate 9iber, ben MoOeIisbling, als
gefub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

5rau, bic auf bieien S9mud per5i6ten
mug, lam fat behen einen @olOreif
tpGbIen oDcr quite 8lumsn unb GeberH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
| ALLEGED rioters
Jailed IN chester

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 7.-Contlnulng
their roundup Of rlngleaders IN the
riots last month. the police here aid
ID by the state police, yesterday took
into cusody four negroes In the Bethel
court district The men gave their
names as Arthur Brown Bud Ivory,
Charles Jackson and Charles Cooper.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 each In their
cases and the four were sent to the
county Jail I'm default
Chief Of Police Vance testified that
these four men led the attack on
Thursday night. July &c. when more
than one hundred Negroes charged
up Market street from Bethel court,
intent on breaking through the cor
don OF Eddystone guards and State
police at Market square A revolver
engagement ensued which resulted
IN several whites being wounded but
none was killed. James Burns one
OF the victims OF this engagement
IS IN a serious condition IN the Chess
ter Hospital from a bullet wound.
Chief Vance asserted further arrests
would be made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
LETTER FROM
ADOPTED SISTER
Written for Evening Journal
BY James y. CroBier.


want TO say I got letter one day,
anu ! WAS SO glad that it came,
Signed Adopted Sister, and that's what
But { don't think I'll mention her
name.
7 am glad that she said am stili on
the way.
Just continue in path you have trod.
All the crosses you bear viii be lighter
there,
When you're walking right close TO
God
Sometimes the sun is hid from our view
BY a cloud and IL looks like rain.
But it don't seem long till that cloud Is
gone,
When the sunshine comes out again.
Jast so the trials viii come TO as all
AS we travel along LIES road.
But remember the promise Of Jesus Is
To help YOU TO bear that load.
Keep trusting, my sister, as you should
do.
~ ualitfh nob MirlN Fuu hits
And when you shall get to the journeys
end
You win get TO chat 'IIome over
There"
Il brought mo sweet Joy 20 read your
words
That my writings do seem TO help
YOU.
TO keep closer to Jesus when trials
come,
I pray. Sister. that's what they'll do.
I send each one out with n word of
prayer.
That they may reach some poor heart
Who have crosses 10 bear and a load
of care,
On 20 help some soul do their part.
THIS life Is uncertain. we know that's
true,
For the day 70 all persons VIII come,
n prepared We are right let II come day
or night,
The Saviour will take us up Home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

Death Notices will be found
on Page IS today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
The scenic Route
BY BERTON BRALEY.

81 BEhIuN hkALEf.
I fell for the folders
Which told how the view
Would charm all behOlders
II may have been true.
Tho experts agree 70
Is certainly swell.
But ] didn't see it,
And so ] can't tell
IN nice. up-to-da'e cars
/ travelled about.
But long strings OF freight cars
Forever shut out
The scenes from my vision;
And. though they may be
A sight most elysiau.
! missed them, you sec.
I wouldn't impale roads
For carrying freight.
But why will the railroads
Arouse all my hate
BY constantly hiding
Tho scenes from my eye
With freights on siding?
ask again. why?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
DEMONSTRATION IN CANNING.

All women IN tho city are invited TO
attend the free canning demonstration
IN Westminster Presbyterian Church at
80 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Miss
Ethel NJ. Dole. home economics expert
Of the extension department Of Della
ware College, win give the demonstra-
ton.
Canning demonstrations will be given
at various places in the city by Miss
Dole for tho balance Of the month.
Free manuals on this subject may be
obtained BY anyone from the Whining
ton Food Committee Office, second floor,
Public Library Building, during the
morning hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-27
MANY BOOKS
ARE NEEDED To
DEMANDS
Large Number of Children
Besiege Office of the
Probation Officer.
URGENT REQUEST
~A- PRIMARY BOOKS
Little Ones Be Deprived of
School Privileges Unless
Response is Quick.

Books for grades one, two, three,
tour and five are badly needed by
Probation Officer Pinney to meet the
demands being made upon his office
by children. Yesterday afternoon
he had applications for large num-
Der of books, and at a o'clock had in
hand as result of the days re-
quests ten requests for books in the
third grade, four in the fourth
brade, one in the fifth grade and five
In the second. The applications for
books in the first grade are more nu-
merous than can be supplied, and
dozen children awaited the return of
an auto yesterday which had been
despatched, In response to a call, to
get few books.
Books for the primary grades,
however, are more sorely needed than
the higher books, and Mr.. Pinney
stated that there were scores for the
lower grades which he gave out last
year which have yet been unaccount-
ed for. Persons would soon send in
their cast-off books" said the proba-
tion officer, "if they could see how
anxious these children are to procure
them. | wish you would make it
just as strong as possible, that the
little feliawS are more in need of
books than the higher grades. The
public must come to our assistance, or
it will mean the depriving of many
children from schooling, at least this
year."
Some of the children refused to
leave Immediately when told that
they can get no books. They appear
to look forward confidently to the
prsbation officer to supply them,
and many fingered for two hours
around the officers headquarters
last evening.
Books or cash are needed and will
be received with thanks, and due ack-
given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-27
OPINION ON TAX j,
COMMISSION ACT
BEING PREPARED
ATTORNEY VAN C. SWEARINGEN
GETTING READY To PASS ON
THE CONSTITUTIoNALITY OF
THE LAW.
Tallahassee Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 26.-Attor-
ney-General Van C. Swearingen
stated this afternoon that his entire
force, including himself, had been
busy all day preparing the opinion
asked for by State Comptroller Ernest
Amos as to the constitutionalitv OF
the law under which the three state
tax commissioners draw three thou
sand dollars year. General
Swearingen states that he will be able
to deliver the opinion tomorrow.
1t is expected that an appeal to the
supreme court will be taken after the
hearing in Quincy Friday, no matter
how Judge Love decides the iniunc-
tion suit to hold up the tax commits
sioners salaries for the quarter end
ing September 30, and as the supreme
court does not convene till October 8,
it is likely that no part of these
salaries will be paid till sometime af-
ter that date.
Mr.. Amos states that he will not
issue the warrants till the matter is
decided definitely.
The comptroller was served with
the notice of injunction proceedings
this morning by Chief Deputy Stouta-
mire, of Leon county, and Mr.. Amos
Immediately turned the notice over to
the Attorney-Gener
Mr.. Amos states that he asked Mr..
Swearingen for an opinion in the tax
commission matter a day before he
heard of the suit to hold up the
salaries of that department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-27
LOCAL FISHING GETS
ANOTHER BOOSTER

Carlos Whittenmeyer, secretary of
the Detroit Chamber of Commerce re-
turned to the city yesterday after a
week spent at Camp Walton fishing
and boating. He left on the noon
train for Detroit.
Mr.. Whittenmeyer thoroughly en-
joyed his stay at the up-sound resort
and was enthusiastic over the fishing
afforded in the waters near there. He
had particularly good luck at tarpon
fishirg, having landed five of the
silver beauties in one day.
Before returning to his home in the.
north, >he inspected the orchards
owned by members of his association,
and expressed himself as delighted
with them.