davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27

New York Man Asserts That Meat
Smoked With Corncobs 10 Deiicacy.
Fit for kino,

There are. probably a million hams
In this city, counting only the COM
mercial variety. No one pretends to
guess at the number of human hams.
But s. man on the upper West side
claims to have two hams which are
different from all the hundreds Of thou
sands Of others in New York. He is
willing to wager that these two are
the only genuine corncob smoked hams
In town. ~
I. The hams come from Connecticut
So did the man. AS boy on his
fathers farm he was fed, more or less,
on cob-smoked ham. He didn't realize
his luck at the time. But later, out in
world Of hams smoked anyhow and
anywhere, he missed the old delectable
flavor and finally determined to re-
capture 1t.
Back to Connecticut he went on a
still hunt for q farmer with corncobs
and hams and a willingness to intro
duce them to each other. He found
his farmer up in the northwest corner
Of the state. And now early every
winter the only two cob-smoked hams
in town arrive at this mans house.
The process Of smoking them is
matter of several weeks. Every day
shovelful of Goals is carried to the
smokehouse and placed in a sort Of
brazier with iron bars. Then a bushel
of corncobs is dumped on the GOALS
There must be no fame, just a smol-
dering fire with plenty of smoke. This
is repeated daily.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27


man, T. D. Miles, A. Lille, G. B. Myall,
Fred Young, F. Allen, j. Stewart, T.
Christler, w. C. Carter, B. c. Car eth
ers, o. R. sprague, Fl. W. Seeawall, S.
A. Bell, H. L. Douglass, A. Q. worstod,
j. H. Shaw, San Francisco; Dr. H.. G..
Bodle, Boise; Ed. Coltaux, Uniontown;
J. pepper, Occur d'Alene; B. H. Jolley,
Cumberland, Mr.; ]. D. Cad, st. Louis;
ley H. Hodgman, Deary, Ida; H. R.
Van Auken, Chicago; J. B. Hennessy,
Cincinnati; R. S. Jones, Holland
Mich. E. B. Hanna, Lenord Kaufman,
Portland; J. E. Severns, Genesee; w.
E. Jacobus, New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
No. 217

800 Acres $40 per Acre
800 acres of which about 240 are
plow land and about 40 acres of
which is in stubble at this time.
There is a good spring on the prop
erty and it is partly fenced. There
is a small house, and there is a
school within half a mile. The
property is seven miles from Pend
roy. Price, $40 per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Mo-, on a six weeks business trip in
the interests of his firm.

Il Mo-, on a six weeks business trip in
the interests. of his firm.
i Mrs. T. b. Sohultzrof Alberta, Can.
ada, is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
1 Clarence Edmundson. She will make
an indefinite visit in the city.
\ Dean E. J.. Iddings of the agricul-
tural college Of the University of Ida
no, addressed the high school students
this morning on Food Preparedness. .
| Prof. and Mrs. A "A. Marden are re-
joicing over the birth of son, born
April 81. Mr.. Marden is connected
with the mechanical engineering de-
partment of the university.
| Dean George D. Ayers of the law
school of the University of Idaho, will
leave tomorrow at noon for Juliaetta
to address a patriotic massmeeting to
be held at that place in the after
noon.
1917 is a Garden Year. At no time
in many years has the Importance and
necessity of home garden been so
great as this season. Urge all boys
from 10 to Is years of age to join the
Moscow State Bank Garden Club and
make money. $50, 70
Chester L. Vincent, a member of the
senior class at the University of Ida
no, left today for Blackfoot to accept
a position as instructor in agriculture
in the high school there. At the close
of school he will take charge of the
boys and girls club work with an of.
fer to accept a permanent position
as instructor in agriculture in. the
high school in the fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
he prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Dancing Class Tonight

The dancing class, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Calvert will meet at Elks
Temple tonight at $780, Good music
has been provided. 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27

New shipment of pattern hats at
Ida Millinery Store. Nothing over Sc.
Also special discount on Wade Cor
sets and Waists. At Beddall's. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

L. F. Horning, Kamiah; Wendell
A. H. McGraw, Geo. E. Sheldon, FL
Berg, Seattle; N. L. Wakeley, ]. B.
Henick. Laura C. Addison. 2. w. Brock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27
Y
$3.50 per Acre


No. 122
100 Acres $3.50 per Acre
All tillable with 100 acres broken
and 60 acres in winter wheat. Last
year this ground produced IA bu-
shells of flax to- the acre. The i'm
provements consist of a four-room
frame house with a good cellar,
shed, barn, granary, ETC., and is
fenced with three-wire fence. Near
est railroad station is a mile and
half. Price, $3.50 per acre; terms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-27

One of today's classified advertisers,
having a message for you, has taken
the only means at his command for
getting that message to you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
2ritOsftutrbiN.
@OuI GnnfcrepS=GOmitc
BmtBcDcibcn.
We1t bemte an beiSe .0dms
ier 5uriitf.

Cine Giniaun9 iiber Die SrieaSpro-
profile onge6a6nt Ger Sc.
traa mf $loooOoo,ooo ieitociett
gsie oie @ori6ldae in 6ei0cn
Sduier Ioilteten. Cie Der.
ibicOeuen 9etraae wuroen aedn-
bert.
2sof6inQton 26. Sepi. Eic
Gonieren3 Goniten oes Senates mo
Observation-Disclosures fouen 6eu-
te 5u elmer 9oiis iiir Elm lleberein-
fonmen ii6er Die arieosiercrbill
0ie 9ill ioll morgen in beioen Gdli
fern oes Gougreiie5 eingereicbt uer-
oen.
Sin lle6ereintonnen murOe ii62r
Oos aregs @roiit9eiteierungs.S SD.
item erreidJt iuoem sic @ori6l1qc
beiOer SGuier 3uiamuen genommen
uno cine Qotal-llmldge non elmer
Billion Collars giltge6ciBen puroe.
SIN @in3elnen ie6en 0ie Bills Ser
beoen Sduier oes Gorgrenes oie iol.
genoen Steuern Dor:
Ginfommen. inOioiouell uuo Gor
porationen Senot $842,200,000;
Sons, $59S, 100000.
>Ginfommeu bon 1916, riidipirfeno,
@aus. $tOS.0O0.OOO.
ariegsprofitc, Senot $tO60,OOO.
600; Sous $2O0,OOO0O0.
Ciiiillirie Spirituoiel Seuat,
tS5.OO00OO; &aus, 100000.
9ieftifi5irte Spirituoien, Senot,
$5,00000O; Saus, $75O0OOO.
@ego6rene @etrdnfe Senat, $46,.
000,OOO;Sous $375OO.OOO.
@eipe, Senot, $2t,OO00OO; Saus,
$6,OOOOOO
Eempereu5-GetrGnfe. SDrupe etc.
Senot $tt0oo0o0; Smis, $4,000
000.
Gisorrcn senot $ioOOOOOo;
@aus, $1t.00OO00.
Gigarettcl Senoi $200OOOOO;
1afa, $25O0QQO0.
Su6oI Send, $25090,0O0; Smis
$30O00000.
SAmipito5of Scnat $1,5000OO;
@aus, $2,OOOOOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
gSermildlte Nepeidlen.

&n Der 9td5e BON Geuice, GoIy
iielen ser 9lrmee2lDiotifer 49, $.
9bulim un0 9iobert S. 9oilep, ein
Foiiagier, ms @leer ais ole 0lu.
ic6iue oes g(eroplans oen 0ienIt Der.
iagte. 9eoe fonnten iid retteu Ood
mar 9oulin icbper oerlebt
sSn Sort &ortb, Ger limo %
QlitglieOer oes 6ritiihen Slieger-
Corps aus Eoronto ongefommen I'M
Oieien g9iuier ouiel6it 81 i6en.
Ger iialieniide Sielltenant 9los.
noti ilog geitern nit eincm %aiiogier
in icinem 9leroplau bon @oi6ineton
nddl &epport glelps in rpeniger ols
2 Stunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27

Gigoretten Eopier, Senot, $tO0,.
GOO; @ous, 100000.
,Sra6t- transport, Senat $77.
100000; Saus, $775OO,OOO.
@rpreB BEronsport, Senot $4,000.
600; Sau5, $t500O,O00
@oiiagier.EranSport, Senat, $751;
100000; @mus, $75,OO0.0O0.
9io6ren-9eitungen Seuot, $4,5O0f
COO; Sons, $4500,00O.
&ullman Setten in0 Sibc, Sennt,
$2.250OOO; Sous, $75O,OOO
GIeftriibcs 2idt @os unO Iofo.
Ter lelep6onOienit Saus, $3O,00O,.
GOO.
6ernipredoienit unO telegrap6ii4e
Gepei@cn Senat, 100000; Sou5,
$7OO0.OOO.
Geriiberunas@ @olicen Sous, $5..
100000.
ghitomo6ile lmo 0}otorcDc6es, 81
not, $l0,OOO000; Sous, $6S,000,000
GunmirdOer uno 9ieiicn Saus,
$t2500OO0.
@hiifaliide Sniirumente, SouS,
$4,000
@onoeI6iloer8ilms, Saus, ST.
100000.
Sdmudiaden Sous, $7500OO0
Sport.9Irtifel Senot, $S00000;
Sous, 100000.
Sodien mo Ger9niigltngs6oote,
$500,0O0; Saus, $500,000-
@arfiim uno @eri60nerln9smittel
Senat, 81 100000; Snus, $4750,000
@oientmeoBinen 9euat $780,.
Geo; Sous, $8.50O,0OO
&auglmmi Saus, $LO000OO.
aameras, Senat. 100000.
9iQette fiir %ergniigumgen Senot.
$19,OO0,OO0; @aus, $6O0OO,OOO
Club @eitrdge, Saus, 81 100000.
Stempeliteucrn (@odetpoit ansae-
nonmem Senot, $32OO0,OO0; SauS,
$33. 100000.
@oit@adete, Seuot, $40OO,OOO.
GrbiGoiteu &aus, $6,OO0,0OO.
Earii 10 Fro5ent Gr6o5lmg, Saus
$200.C00O00.
Girgin syslauo-@rooufie, Scnot
$4,000; @aus, $4,000.
@oitio9eu T. sloiie, Sous, $7o5
100000.
%oitioden 9 &laiie, Sous, $19,.
100000.
3uiammen Seuot, $2,416,67O,OOO;
&ous, ST SOS, 100000.
@egenwGrtige Steuern, Senat,
ST. t333, 100000; Sous, 1888, ,500,-
coo.
@eiammt6citeuerung Senat, $3,.
750t70,000; Sous, $3,202,420000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27

RING 9hisOrud 5i gcben pelhe ci
mem 9rId nit Geutidlan0 geneiot
iein ioa. Ser in 9lrgeutinen in I'm
anoOe geiaaene oelltide @eianote
@roi BON Surblrg lit oub ser Ser
irctcr Der Oeuiidca 9lcgieung in @o.
ra0loD IS bieB 6cute. ooB Der .Qli-
niIIer ocs Snncren Suis Niort, mc.
gen Der @oltung ser 9iegierung c6cn.
iauS reii4niren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27

sic Strifer 0en @orihlog, sic bette.
benoen Streitigteiten einen SHieos.
geriAt 81 unterperien 5uriidgelpie.
len 6atten. Sdniutli1e 8iige wer-
Den bon NliIitdr gefii6rt. Seute
glbeno tom aus 9legierlnqstreiien
Die 93adridt, Sab inner6alb weniaer
Stunoen in Scr gan5en 9iepu6lit oos
ariegsredt erfldrt mer0en ioae.
3u Gor0oba attodirten Strifer
6eilte einen inter 9eOedlna io5reu
Den 3ug. 6rouen puroen bon Der
@euge ais Sdubidiloe porge6olten.
IS murOen Sdiiiie gepedielt, lmo
Orei @erionen fonoen oen 500 lm0
5ebn wuroen oerpunoet. W3e6rere
ernite 3uiammenitoBe 3miiGen Grup.
pen un0 Strifern mer0en ans anOc.
rem Ebeilen Der 9iepu6lif gemeloet.
Striteloge unDerGn0ert
Sn Der Striteloge mar 6eute 6rii6
feline gIenOerlng 81 benerten.
SSn 9ioiorio lit scr Strife 6ereitS
aa9enein geporocn, in0em iid oie
Sleiider, 9dder mo onoere Den
9a6nangeiieliten angeidloiien bo6en.
glr6eiter in @ropiiions @ei6diten
iinO S6iiisOeriorger ite6en inn 9e-
critic, an Dem Strife G6eil 3u ne6.
men, Wle6rere 3uiammenitoBe 3toi
iden Eruppen imO Strifern mur0eu
gemelOet.
Gie tclegrapbiidjen &er6in0ngen
iinO pieOer 6ergeitelt.
Fcru Mill Satisfdftiou
BADEN.
Gina 9Seru. 26. Sept. Tie
Regieruug bat Sen peruoiouiIdeu Sc
ianoten in Berlin inItruirt, ser bent
iden 9iegieruig oos Gerlongen gu
unter6reiten inner6ol6 odt Eoqen
Satisiaftion fir oos Geriinfen ser
peruOioniiden 9orfe .9orton~ AZ Qe
ben @enu Dem @erlongcn nidlt ent.
iprohen miro, iperoen 0ie oiplomoti.
iden 9e5ie6ungen a69e6roden.
(Gie o2orton~ muroe inn lebten
6e6ruar in ipaniiden @ewGiiern bon
einem oeiItiden llnteriec6oote Der.
ienft. &eru 0erlongte cine gntidjd
oiglnasiumme oafiir bon Deutib
lanO Gie oeutidc &egierina BOT
lid an, oen Sal Dor Elm %riengeri6t
81 bringen)
uruguoDiider GongreB
ioll iiber 9rud NIT
Gentle dlonO ob tim.
men.
DlonteOiOeo, lIruguaD, 26.
September. Ger irltgua0ii6e Gon.
greB lit auf Sonitog 5it elmer Spe-
5ialiibung cin6eruien poroeL Inn
iiber ole 6roge Ocs 9l66rud)cs ser &c.
3leDiIngen nit GeltiAldn0 db3ultun
men, Cieicr Sdritt muroe mcacn
oes Gorge5ens Ocs or9entiniideh
Gongreiies bon ser Gegicruna be-
i6lolien. Ter oliSudrtige Wiiriiicr
miro oie @ldne ser 9esierimg iiir
ocu 9lbbrud Scr 9e5ie6lu9cn nit
GeutldlonO bel 9eainn ser Sibun9
Oorlegen.
& egierung BON @oroguob
aud 5um 9ru6e QeneiQt.
q junction Earo9uop. 2G. Sept
@ouaroo Sderer, frii6cr 9Srdiioent
Der &publif @oraguoD bat 6eute
ais Senator reiignirt, I'm ieinen
&roteit gegen Die Golitif ser &egie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
Midlts aetLan.

Gas oemofrotii6e Staats- Central
Gomite ucriammeItc ii2 gcIternglaG-
mittng nm ll6r i'm vSotel 91en.
merit" rnO erp6bIte Or. s. Subcrt
gSooc ais ieinen SdobmeiIter llno
Dertagte lih iofort. 0ie 0erIanin-
lung m6brte feline 5ebn @1imaten. Or.
gSaoe lit c6enfoas @oriiber oes 60.
mites, ols melder er am lebten Dom
neritog bon ser Stoots.gonbention
erm6blt muroe. Mon gIaubte, 0as
Gonlite ipiirOe irgcnO wel6e 9(ntmort
geben auf Oen 9lngriff oes oemofra.
tii6en Gentrol-Gomite's fir oie
Stoot gegen oie Stoots- -OreoniIo-
ton bod wurOe Dies nidt einmol in
Der YeriammIing aneeregt. @eni-
ger ais ole @dlfte ser Wlitglieoer mo.
rem 5ueeeen ober cine Mojoritdt Ser
Counties mar pertreten 10 ooB Elm
Quorum borbon0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27

glbOnncntcn. bic ben o3eutIhen Gorres
ipDnncntcn" nidt pnftIidJ O6cr unreaeI.
mGRi0 crbaItcn, iin0 gcbeten, Der Office
cauOn per SrlepbOu Uoer idriftlih 4Its
tbcilung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
RuQi(6t 9uii3.
SOnfbOmlinOff utak in's
3ndi9aus.
Qlmf @ebems5eit 5it iAipes
rcr 0lrbeit bermrtbeilt.

Ger friibere arieesminiiter oes Sod-
Derrut6s iduIoig befunOen.
Seine 6ron freiseiproden.
Qos Wlonarhiiten gomplot i'm
September bat fib ols Sdpin-
ser berousgeIteat. Die Oemo-
frotiide Gonferen5 oerldoben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
FLA. FEDERATION
Of WOMEN CLUBS

The Florida Federation of Women
Clubs announced the following club
women who served on special commit
tees during Federation Conven tion,
Nov. goth to 23rd Tampa, Fla:
Rules and regulations: Mrs. E. II.
Wilkerson, chairman, Panama City:
Mrs. J. B. O'TIara, W. Palm Beach !;
Mrs. Stephen Lowe, Key West; Mrs.
NJ. E. Edwards, Gainesville; Mrs.
Chas. A. Esterly. st. Petersburg.
Resolutions: Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner. chairman, Dunedin: Mrs. Ernest
McC. Galloway, Sanford; Mrs. j. E.
Junkin. Miami.
kilograms: Mrs. W. G.. Richards,
chairman, Tampa; Mrs w. W. Swain.
South Jacksonville; Mrs. r. \. Chelf.
Brooksville.
Nominating committee: Mrs w. F.
BlaclSman, chairman, Winter Park;
Section 1, Mrs. c. A. Lock. Dade
City; section 2, Mrs. J. d. Randall,
Lawtey; section 8. Mrs. j. G. Kellum,
Tallahassee, section 4, Mrs. c. D. Lam
dis, Deland; section ), Mrs. w. r.
OtNeil, Orlando.
Election committee-Inspectors and
Tellers: Mrs F. H. Gunther chairma n,
Sarasota.
lakeland; Mrs. G. B. Waldron, Tampa.
inspectors: Mrs George Marshall.
New Smyrna: Mrs. Annie Myer, Mel
bourne.
Special Reception Committee. to
receive and escort Mrs. JOSIAH Evans
Cowles. General Federation President,
TO Hillsboro hotel from tram.
Mrs W. F. Miller, vice president,
section /, acting hostess for Federal
ed clubs.
Mrs q. 6. Bird. president, womens
Club. Tampa.
Mrs w. c. Richards, president,
Civic Association. Tampa.
Mrs. c. r. Thompson, president Stu
dents Art Club. Tampa
Miss Fox. president. w. Tampa wo-
mans Club.
Past presidents of federation:
Mrs. NJ G. wsmboldt, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, Jackson
vile.
Mrs. J. c. Beekman, Tarpon Springs.
Mrs. Thos. -Shackleford, Tampa.
Mrs. William Hecker. Ocala-
Mrs. 7. L Karn, local chairman OF
reception and entertain,
Mrs. w. w. Jones. Hospitality.
Mrs. Y. r. Beazley, Transportation:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
MANY TOURISTS
ASKING FOR ROOMS

With the approach Of the tourist
season more inquiries are being re-
ceived daily by the Chamber of Com
merce concerning Accommodations in
Pensacola, and indications point TO
the largest tourists season in the his
tory of the city.
Owing to the constant demand for
rooms, single and en- suite It is i'm
perat.ve that the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce have as COM
yIete a list of rooms as possible, and
to this end requests all who have
rooms to list them with the Secre-
tary by telephoning 12s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
ITALIANS ARE HARD
PRESSED BY INVADERS

That Italians are being hard
pressed by the enemy in greatly SUI
perior numbers and gunpowder, was
indicated by the latest official COM
munication. Additional gains have
been made by the invaders in the
Asiago Pleateau region, but again at
. heavy price in men killed. or
wounded, and paid by attackers. At
last accounts the Italian line is still
infant, and the way is barred against
the enemy debouching on the Vene-
tian plain. Berlin claims taking
four thousand prisoners, bringing the
the total to fifteen thousand since
the offensive began.
Only minor operations are in
progress at other fronts.
Cessation of hostilities along the
eastern front is now extended to q
line held by the Rumanians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
MEXICANS SUFFER
FROM AN AMBUSH

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 7.-Combined
columns of federal cavalry ambushed
large band Of Villa followers in the
Santa Clara canyon, seventy-fiY
miles northwest OF Chihuahua City
Tuesday. according to military head
quarters and total of four hundred
killed and wounded on both sides. The
Villa forces suffered heaviest losses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
COULD MAKE MANY
FIT FOR THE DRAFT

New York. Dec How hundreds
Of thousands men rejected for draft
as physically unfit could be returned
to health through "nnassed psychology"
and disciplinary methods in reclama-
ton camps. was told at the annual
convention of association Of life in
surance presidents by DIR. John QuayIe
of Cleveland. He predicted that un-
der the plan results could be more
astounding than our figures on rejec-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
LOSS OF LIFE ON
ACTION, NOT so HEAVY

New York, Dec 7.-All but four
or five of the entire crew of the
American steamship Action, sunk by
submarine November 25, have
reached European ports safely. ac-
cording to reports received here.
names of the lost are unavailable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
DETERMINE A FAIR
PRICE FOR NEWSPRINT

Washington, Dec. 27.-Plans for
an investigation to determine a fair
price for news print paper may be
taken up at the conference tomor-
row between trade commission Of
Gals and attorneys for news print
manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
BOLSHEVIKI HAVE
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
By CONDO

Petrograd, Thursday. Dec Eff
eten hundred Bolsheviki troops are re-
ported to have arrived at Vladisvostolc.
The report, if true, possibly indicates
the Bolsheviki government now con-
trolls the Transsiber.an Railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
BREAKS RECORDS IN
PASSAGE OF BILLS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Breaking all
regular speed records for prepara-
ton of supply bills, the house post
office committee reported the an
nual postoffice appropriation bill
aggregating 1888 100000, including
one million, two hundred thousand
to censor foreign mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
CALHOUN COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

John Tram1nel, representative
from Calhoun County in the last leg
islature, and brother of United
States Senator Park Trammell ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday on bust
ness, spent the day here, and re-
turned home Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
NO MORE IN RAILWAY
CASE UNTIL MONDAY

Washington, Dec. 7.-Decision on
the governments attitude toward
the railroads, and invoIding sugges-
tions for either the government OPP
Grafton during the war or suspen-
sion of antitrust laws, and finan-
cial support, still rested with the
president. No move is looked for un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
SENATE AND HOUSE
TAKE ADJOURNMENT

Washington, Dec. AFTER pass
ing the war resolution, the senate
and house adjourned until next week,
the former until Monday, the latter
to Tuesday to give committees, and
leaders time to work on appropria-
ton billie and other legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MAY GET INCREASES

Washing ton. Dec. Heads OF ex-
press companies before the interstate
commercs commission in the first
hearing on application for a ten per
cent rate increase, and said shippers
understand their need for higher
rates during war emergency and will
present little objection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
FIVE SOLDIERS DIE
AT CAMP WHEELER
By Associated Press.

Macon Ga, Dec. Robert Bogus,
OF Covington, Ga; Horace Barclay,
Of Kissimmee, Fla; Monroe New
man, Of Ozark, Ala; w. H. Stewart,
Of Boswell Crossing, Ala, and
Henry Cargyle address ungiven, died
today of pneumonia, at Camp
Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
BESSEMER BOY IS
 GLAD HE ENLISTED

The following letter from Ben Schwa- ba cher, 1916 Sixth avenue, Bessemer, fol- lowing his enlistment in the regular army will be read with interest:
 "Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, July 1, 1sl7 Capt James B. Hutchinson, Recruiting
 Officer, Birmingham, Ala.
 Dear Sir: am very sorry that I did not get the opportunity of talking to you while in Birmingham and to tell you how well took your advice in enlisting in the medical department, as it is posi- lively the prettiest branch of the serv- ice and it seems to be made up of gen. tlemen of the better class. I cannot con- ceive of any reason why the young men of Birmingham should hesitate in enlist ing in this branch of the service, for there is more chances of advancement now at this post than ever before for there are several new hospitals being erected and the present plans are to organize base hospital and therefore there must be men of education to hold the clerical po- sitions in these new hospitals The army needs men of this kind and needs them badly. and it is the chance for young men of Birmingham to get responsible positions in the medical or hospital corps, and beyond a doub., if they have any desire to get advancement and will apply themselves they will be made non commissioned officers before they realize | it
 AS you know, I enlisted on June IS
 and am now in the receiving room oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Ole Miss, hit teks CT Mar ried man ter git joy out uy enny thing as Economical as CT Wife, or CT Pipe. Yassum.

tells us about she truly laments: IT cannot dig; to beg, I am ashamed.
 Whereas. if she had ever followed the routine of any wage earning life, sho has something definite to fall oaek 1l..a: she understands then, the business cf life and knows how to adapt hefe"'f cheerfullv to laws and rules, and knows how to do something that has cash value.
 If does not matter much what woman can do, so she does it well enough to justify her asking for a position and receiving money for good service given; whether she can trim hat artistically or write a story cleverly, or use a typewrit- ing machine expertly or what not; she is independent and is not ashamed to ask for money compensation for the same.
 The woman who can do nothing we'll is just about as helpless a s little kitten, whereas the woman who knows how to do something worth while no matter how humble the avocation, is needed by the entire universe.
 If a girl has a wage earning ability, her father may not fear to die and leave her with "only bank account" shel will have acquired wisdom that will en-\ able her to continue that necessary golda mine, and perhaps even to enlarge it.