davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

Wdnt.A0 II q ICS
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
lOc PER DAY.
CASH WITH Order
Set Solid mo Display.
-, word each insertion
lcI r. Paragraphed or Displayed In Larger
type nm. time
Sc per line. .'''.. . - .rtIons
7e ner line or more consecutive iiSei ''0'o
count six words to the ihc''
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate. .....'.''.''''''''''
CAIRNS Of THANKS, DEATHS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.; ,r.srtion
Count 81 words to the line'}
fMinimum charge. 80 cen'a''
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy sllowed) ., az
One line ....''.'''''',n,e,r. line, $50
Two line. or more. ... -. :. ihp i,neJ
count sig cords TO inc hne'
.,,. ropr,cN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED cLAsslFIcAiao,, time
20 per word. .'..... o,,,Sya An.
1bc per word two or more CONSECUTIVE
sertions
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE
On Land, Poultry and Other Adser ,,''S
THE OMAHA BEE lover So,oou sr 'I ia. 200
10Th CENTURY r TARMhh' lover
A combined circulation which WIN feA'"
WIN Wv S' Special Reg.
Rates. Rate,
2 insertions In Omaha Bee ana
tpsartinn In 1nth Cen, Farmer, a..
per line ........., ...''.'''
j. insertions In Omaha Bee and
insertion In goth Cen. Farmer =,
per WORD ''''.'
2 insertions In Omaha Bee ana
/ insertion In 20th Cen. Farmer "a,
per lne ..............'''''-. 'N
z insertions in Omaha Bee ana
I insertion In 2oth Cen. Farmer ,. 90,
per word OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Az ~
Contract rates on applicauon.)
THE BEE will not be Responsible Tor .noi
than one incorrect insertion OF an hnver
tisenent ordered for more than one tiihe
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts gNen
by The Bee In payment for want aus a'
no mistake can be rectined without 'ne,,i
USE THE TEL EPHoNE " you cahhot eo ~,
venientiy bring or send In your aus; ass
for q Want Ad Taker, and you VIII re-
ceiye the same good service AS when oe'
livertng your ad at the office
PHONE TYLER 1000
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE;
EVENING EDITIONS. .........:..:l LEV" M M
MORNING EDITIONS. .....,.t0:Oo 7. N
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
For RENT-KOOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail 10 find the room Sou
desire among these ads call at tho
Bee Office for Room List--GiVes
complete detailed description of va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
If more convenient phone The bes
Want Ad Dept and give your name
and address and a list will Do
mailed to you a; 1nce. New lists arc
Issued pverv week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--GioNanni ana AnseH rulhaioi",
l423 North Seventeenth, girl; Paolh and
Guiseppina Parducci 13i0h South BleN-
enth, boy; Sebastiano and Sebastiana 81
clljano, 1879 South Fifth, boy; Matt and
Theresa schwartz, AGA Martha, girl; Hoe-
tor D. and Mary Jane Black. e502 South
twentieth avenue. girl; Frank and Isabelle
Lee. sTis Dewey avenue girl; Henry and
H. Hpmmeriy. 1850 South Twentieth, girl;
Charles and Amanda Lehman, solb Martha,
girl; Ernest H. and Lucille Rowland, Fifty
nth and Pine. boy; Thomas and Nellie
Widner 1926 South Thirty sixth. boy;
Walter r. and Louise J. wsldron, 1925 North
Thirty-third, boy; Alto and Cereso semma,
1913 Pine, boy: Antonio and Rosa scapellato,
i2i5 Pierce girl; Francisco and Giuseppe
Greco. 502 Poppleton avenue, girl; Antonio
and lucia Miceli. 40 Hickory. boy.
peaths--Elihu II. Newell, So years, 242S
spauiding; Baby Radiacek, 0 months. Fifty
fourth and Q; Shepherd Thompson, 81 years
s40T Boyd Mrs. Lena Horstmann, IS years
sli Forest avenue; Hazel Brautzei. % years
4i03 North Twenty-eighth avenue, William
sisk, 81 years, 2506 Capitol avenue; Marie
Paulsen, 10 years. 1894 North Nineteenth
Cilrtpn Compton, Sc years, 1874 Newport
ayente, Alvin Crowell months. 1919 Mar
tina: Charles Fish. il years. 1929 North
Eighteenth; Flora Starr, years, s1S Nortf
Forty-hfth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses 70 Weu nave peeh
issued.
Name ans Address Age.
Charles W. Hadgline, Boelus, Neb.,.,,. 81
Hllda Ecnora Anderson. Lincoln. Neb,. IS
Russell r. Holmes whiting. Ia...... "a
Leila NJ, Cooley. odebolt. fs..........., ~
Jacob Greenberg. Sioux City, a....over II
Sarah Friedman. Sioux City, Ia....over is
Floyd u. Finch. Omaha. ........,. over 81
Grace d. Pruyn. Schuyler. Neb.. over Is
Jesse Newkirk. Des Moines. Ia...... 90
Margaret Grihiths. Des Moines, Ia...... 81
Earl w. Ropp, Fremont Neb....,... rs
Emma Hooper. Fremont Neb.......... 20
Axei Rasmussen, Omaha. 20
Anna Sorrenscn. Omaha ............., 90
Clyde A. Gray, Omaha. .......... over 81
Nellie Poffenbarger. Omaha. ...... over is
Henry A. Mehrens. FIT. Calhoun, Neb... rs
Marguerite Ketchmark, Fl. Calhoun. Neb. Is
Sam Slifer, Omaha Observation-Disclosures rs
Annie Sadofsky. Omaha. ............ Is
Howard Rugg. Council Bluffs. Ia. ..... "a
Leone Ryan, Council Bluffs. Ia.......... Is
Everett J. wickhsrt. Poiia. Ia........ ss
Anna Roush, Pela, Ia................ 81
J0hn Flynn, Omaha. ..,.......s........ rs
Anna kayton. Omaha. 20
Mark Bishop, Perry. Ia.............. rs
Sophia Mack. Omaha. ................. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

MONTHLY RATE FOR sTANDiNd ADD
mo change Of copy sllowed) q, OF
One line ...., .,..',.'''''',' IL. ii 40
Two lines or more. .pV, 49,
Count sig cords to the nne''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
Furnished Rooms.

THE GREATEST GAIN-5s,7S
In paid want-ads ever made py any
Omaha paper, is the record OF lhH
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
Z BEST RESULTS-LOWEST RATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

COY. well furnished ROOM Private home'
nice clothes closet For one, two or mar
red couple. Board across street WE'D
247l. Block to car
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
WANTED TO RENT

Unfurnished Apartments and Houses.
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our hi list Is conclusive proof
of the efficiency of our rental system IL
you want TO keep your places rented see
PAYNE & Slater 20, "Omshas Rental
Men" CHS Or nat. BIZ Bldg. Doug 1915.
WE WANT good houses to rent
PAYNE & SLATER,
s1s Omaha Nat. Bldg. Phone d. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

ONE beautifully furnished room with sun
room in connection Suitable for gem
tlemen. Douglas $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UMDEH
HELP WANTED cLAssIF1CAIloSo, ,,,,
&c peY word. a.,
ine mar word. two or more consecutive IN
sertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22
Want -Ad r ates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
loo PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER

SCI SUIIu wv D1"l''g ,...rtIor
per word ............... each lhsertl"
lc +. Paragraphed or Displayed In Larger
type. o,s time
81 ~ ,,nc ? or more consecutive Insertions
count six words to the llne''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-22

10C per line., go
Count q, words to the nne'l
(Minimum charge. 80 cen's''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
COUNT FIfTY!NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't Suffer, Instant Relic
Follows a Rubbing With
st. Jacobs Oil"

Conquers pain-neycr falls.
Rub soothing. penetrating St
Jacobs on" rlght on the ache or
pain. and cut comes the neuralgia
misery
Here a joyful experiment Try
H. Get small trial bottle from
yoar druggist. pour a little 90 your
hand and rub Il gently on the
sore. achiur nerves. aud before YOU
realize tin Just o momsut--ail
pain ard renralgia disappear. rs
aimput magical bat the joy rs. that
the misery doesn't come back. No
Tho norNra are aoothed and con.
gesiion g. relieved and your ncu.
ralgla a. overcome.
Stdp suffering It's needless
neuralgia and pain OF all kinds.
either in the face. head. limbs o.
any part OF tho body. is instantly
banished. st Jacobs OR Ia per
fcctly harmless and doesn't burn
or dlscolor the skin In use for
half n century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02

Tea Kettle illustrated
Is Of nve-quart size.
Wade OF heavy pressed
aluminium in the care
ful Wear Ever way.
a splendid value at the
special price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Silver Ilatchet Is
Buried; Make Merry

MILFORD. Conn. March THE
ceremony Of burying the Ratchet
was performed at Woodmont. at a
ga,hering In the home OF j A.
RoherEc.
His neiRhbor. Mrs Walter T.
Bradley. the largest property own
or Ia Woodmont presented "a silver
Ratchet TO Charles II. Holton. war.
den Of the borough ilolton used
Il 20 knock of tn first board from
spite fence which Mrs Bradley
had constructed about her private
park after legal difficulties caused
by the believing Of her pet COW.
iiortense Louise The Ratchet was
then buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
TWO ~" STUDENTS
Are APPOINTED

Carl Z. braves. student assistant
In military drill a. the University
OF Washington. aud William lialns.
worth. Washington's best bet in
football last season. have received
appointments as graduate students
In chemistry OF ThFoop Polytechnic
college. Pasadena. Cal The ap.
polntmcuts came thru Or ] r. Bell.
former associate professor OF chem.
lsiry 81 tho local school. WHO left
last October FOR the Southern instt.
tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Horse Famine Due
After War, Claim

NEW YORK. March THAT the
next ten years VIII SEQ the greatest
demand for horses tho world has
ever known Is tho opinion Of
Wayne Dinsmore. secretary Of the
rcrcheron Society OF America Ills
belief n based on the unprccrdcnl-
ed destruction OF horfcs in the
great war In Europe. which some
authorltios estimate as high as
10 600 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Champion Mich Cow
Brings Owner s., 900

UTICA. n. y. March Tletje
Queen Dc kol. tho COW which re-.
comfy broke tho record for butter
making In giving b427 pounds Of
milk In seven days for 42.26 pounds
of butter. was sold for $1,000 TO
a creamery company. The pre-
sious record had been 90 pounds OF
butter The COW IL years and 8
months old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
A FIND AMONG noYS

W. NlNl'NA AA AAAlfAHf AAfA $500
name was Gloria Fonda.
A FIND AMONG BOYS
Dear Miss Grey; May I Gay a
few words TO your airlsi To the
good, clean. straight Girls who
think they are rot popular with the
young men because OF ~
live In one OF the large, modern
apartment houses, and last night /
had occasion TO 90 down 20 the
laundry TO wash out q few curtains.
Az ! nesred the door I heard an
unusual ehstterin1 and splashin9
inside,
To my surprise, when ! entered
found two young men and a wom'
an washing BY their conversation
! learned that the young men we're
helping mother"
They were tall, dark.halred. fine
locking young fellows. ! should
Judge sbou, 20 years old. Their
sleeves we're rolled up. and large
aprons nearly covered their neat
looking shirts.
They were not one biz disconeeft.
ed at having a stranger ace them
at their work, but went right on as
tho 1, was very common occur.
renee. The boiler was full Of
steaning clothes and heaps more
waiting their turn. Mother" look.
ed agile enough TO have done the
work nersclf as the flew around
overseeing and helping, for her
heavy brown heir was but slightly
tinred with gray.
They laughed and talked about
their big two weeks washing, and
I left them with still another
hours work before them. felt
like giving those dear boys = big
rug q am sn elderly woman, 80
don't be sheesedl. and the picture
OF their clean. bright faces has lin.
Gered IN ny mind ever since.
Surely. these young men Will
some time begin their search for
those very unpopular" girls. for I
cannot imagine any others will do
for them. Ard. Girls. u pays 20 wait
for such as these. Years ago I
married one OF them. and ! am
NOT SORRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
No Wonder License
Clerk Took Notice

WILKES BARRE. Pa. March
Samuel Morgan. marriage license
clerk. sat up and took notice when
Joseph PiecKkoweskicz and Anola
BcrnasEsds idewicz appeared at tho
office for a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
GROWING ON LOT

Dear Miss Grey: While looking
thru the Literary Digest Of Febru.
AIRY %. 1917. on page 465. found q
vegetable growing efficiency char;
Invented by Charles c. Hodges,
tina, would be great help 10 many
for growing garden on that va
can. lot" Some one acked for such
Information on this a few days
aao In your column. T. L. S.
A.-Thank you. am quite sure
this information will be appreclat
ed hy many readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
CAMPFIRE NAMES

o.-Wili you please suggest
some Indian names and their
me inincn aUitahlc for a campfire
oirls' eluhf BILLIE.
A.-Ayuaii. dance leader. Taiaia
woodpcckar. Adsila. blossom. Chu.
mani. dew drop. Oseneque. rose.
bud. MacAa. aurora: Waleiu. hum.
ming bird. Wall. pigeon NakvisL
star: Waae hah, flower. Zlutka.
lashah. red bird Tatcka. antelope.
InsEtahtctn. blue eyes, Attiin.
ere. Many ocka. firofly. Nunda.
sun or moon. Sallli. squirrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
signed up for three years.

NO member shall look upon the
face OF woman and let his gaze
linger there. nor shall he speak TO .
woman except in case OF business"
state the bylaws OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
GLORIA FONDA

al wonder ~ you would please
print In your column whether the
name Of the Seattle girl who was
chosen by a pho;oplay company
was Gloria Fonda or Gloria Wanda.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Bolster Roll, Special $1.79

has been organized among North
Dakota unmarried men. headquar-
ters In Grand Forks.
Members are sworn TO remain in
single blessedness during the term
OF their membership, which Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02


al thought that you could
Give mo a little advice. am dead.
" In love with a spanish girl I
understand her. and ohe under.
stands me end have asked her 20
be my wife. She says YES" and /
say yes" but her folks refuse 10
give their consent. We don't want
10 run away and be married, so
please tell rs what 10 do. iAy mind
10 not on nh work when I think Of
her. 30 please help US. DON.
Await until You can gaia the
parents totterJ II YOU prove
yourself worthy u Is pretty certain
they will relent Marry IN haste
md repent az leisure % "a pretty
sure adase. So don't Doe too much
Ia hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
VLe ftOtss Ts &c G1sthio Gcx
10 rALkTp "RouGH'

ne TALKED "RoucH"
al am a young Girl and have
a boy friend. OF whom think a
great deaf. he has always been
very gentlemanly and has teld sew.
eral people that he thinks I am the
grandest GIRL he ever knew But
the last time met him on the
atrcet, he talked very rough and
aald several ungentlemanly things.
Should I Just forget him or ask for
an explanation
MARGUERITE.
Al | were you | should en-
tlrely ignore him Ia the future.
When he asks you for an cNulaua.
ton Il viii be time enough for YOU
to turn the tables and demand one
from him. The fact that he was
unsentleranly Is sufficient eause
for YOU To cease speaking Go him.
Of course. do not know exactly
what he dil cor said. therefore am
not In 20 itiou 10 state definitely
whether you should accept IN apo
ogy " Il Is riyen. That matter
must remain for YOU 70 settle. You
Will be guided In this by your own
sense Of thu fitness OF things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02

A. Gertrude Fonda IN the name
OF the Seattle girl who MAS chosen
Ia appear la films, her screen
name was Gloria Fonda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
ATHLETICS MEET
HERE SATURDAY
CONTINUED on Page Three.)

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
situations has been manifested to the
committee through voluntary offers
of trophies to be offered by the COM
mittee for the winners of the several
events scheduled. These voluntarily
proffered trophies are, of course, be-
ing accepted by the committee and
will be announced in the columns of
the Journal tomorrow.
Individual prizes of S. in gold, or
it's equivalent in a trophy as may
be desired by the winners, is being
offered by the committee in each of
the events, while $3.50 in gold, or its
equivalent in trophy, is being hung
up by the committee for the second
placers in each of the events. AS a
prize to the winning team in all of
the events of the meet, a beautiful
committee. This trophy is now on
exhibition in the show window of E.
M. Pyle, the Palafox street jeweler.
Special street car accommodations
will be provided and in order that all
of the events of the meet may be
pulled off in daylight the committee
announces that military precision will
obtain in the commencement of the
scheduled events at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
The special street car schedules will
be inaugurated at one clock sharp
To all service men in uniforms the
gate will be free, but for civilians an
admission of Csc for adults and 15c
for children under - years of age,
has been fixed by the committee.
The judges for the meet are as
follows: Mayor Thos. H. Johnson,
Lieutenant Sugden, aeronautic sta
ton and Lieutenant Dunkel at Fort
Barrancas.
Final plans for the meet were
drawn up last night at a conference
in Mayor Johnson's office between
Lieutenant Sugden and Mr.. Mackie
aeronautic station, Lieutenants Gro
mack and Mayo, Forts Barrancas
and Pickens, and Mayor Johnson and
H. H. D'Alemberte, Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12

precinct chairmen and their assist
ants together with the executive
committee to meet on the 18th inst.
at $50 a. m. at the Milton court
house in order to inform the chair1nen
Of their duty and details and in order
to get them enthused over the work.
l extend to you an invitation to be
present. and also to make little talk
on the necessity of selling all of the
Liberty Bonds that is possible to do.
In case you cannot come will be
glad to have you send some one to
represent you along these lines.
Yours very truly,
PETER ROSASCO, Chairman.
the September hurricane in Santa
completed and it is known that the
losses sustained by the timber, tur-
pentine and stock breeding industries
of that county, to say nothing of the
havoc wrought to farms and farm
buildings, conservatively estimated,
amounts to several million dollars,
and when it is considered that Santa
Rosa county is not a very populous
county, and it is considered remarka-
BILE that the people of the county have
any spirit whatever to participate in
the flotation of the new liberty loan.
While the other counties of the
West Florida District have not as
yet reported as fully as Santa Rosa
county has, the committee has every
assurance that none of the countivs
in the district will permit Santa Rosa
to out-do them in the performance of
their duty in the liberty compaign-
The committee is arranging for
speakers to attend the Milton meeting
on the 18th instant and in due time
their names will announced through
the columns of the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Oct. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Reeve visited their son, Guy and
family at Bluff Springs, Sunday.
The Joiner family left last week
for Colorado on account of Mrs. Join
er's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huelsbeck and Mr.. Jos. Huelsbeck
were Pensacola visitors Monday.
Last Wednesday some of the friends
of Mr.. Voris met at his home to help
erect a new barn to take the place of
the one blown down by the storm.
Ralph Voris was home from school
last week trying to get things
Strengthened up from the effects of
the storm.
Misses Mildren Voris, Matilda Gear
and Blanch Rudd, were week end Wis
itors at their respective homes.
Miss Anna Levy left Sunday for
Pensacola to make her home with
friends at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12

the Division Commander, was receiv-
ed with the greatest enthusiasm and
the applause reached its climax when
he took the stars and bars and COM
bined them with the stars and stripes,
with an exhortation to the young men
to fight in the present war as their
fathers had fought in the last one.
Gen. Aver was made honorary COM
nader for life.
Gen. H. H. Duncan, of Tavares was
elected Division Commander, for the
ensuing year. Theo Randall, of Mad
ison was elected commander of the
FIRST Brigade; VIM. Tyson of Wilborn
Commander of the Second Brigade;
and B. C. West of Antioch, command
er of the Third Brigade.
Gen. B. F. Partridge, of Monticel-
10, former commander, paid a beauti-
full tribute to the memory of the ex-
Senator Pasco, and to Gen. j. l.. Ing
lis, both of whom were former COM
manders of the division; and most
touching eulogy was delivered by Gen,
Duncan, on "the unknown dead" Gen.
Duncan mentioned a number of in
stances of the greatest heroism,
which had occurred under his obser-
walton, during the civil war.
During the afternoon many veter-
ans were driven out to the soldiers
home, and all expressed themselves
as highly gratified with the home, its
management, and it's environment;
and were very complimentary to those
who spend so much time and effort in
looking after the comfort of its in
mates.
The time, and place for the next
meeting were left to the Division
Commander, and will be announced in
due course of time.
A reception, and entertainment, to
the veterans, and their families, and
to the Sons and DAUGHTERS of the
Confederacy, was given by all the
Chapters of the U. d. c., at the
Chamber of Commerce, and was
greatly enjoyed by all
Altogether this reunion was most
successful one, and was enjoyed to the
fullest extent by every one who at
tended it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
Annual Meeting Florida
Div, y. G. V. Delightful One

The annual meeting of Florida Di-
vision, U. c. ", was held in Jack
sonville, on Tuesday, Oct. 9th, in the
auditorium of the Hotel Seminole. and
was presided over by Gen. Alfred
Aqer, Major General Commanding.
There was a large attendance, and
more Camps than usual were repre-
scented.
Because the people of Jacksonville
had been requested to omit the usual
receptions, and functions which have
heretofore characterized these re-
unions, the business matters which
called them together were transacted
with more dispatch, and everything
was completed in one day.
At the opening of the buIhess ses-
sion, at 10 o'clock the address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Martin,
who made a most eloquent address.
The response was by Col. F. A. Rawls,
of Pensacola. Among the other
speakers were Judge A. o. Wright,
Admiral of the Confederate navy. DIR.
w. l.. Lowry, of Tampa, on behalf of
The Sons of Veterans and Miss Sallie
Holmes, for the United Daughters of
The Confederacy.
The inspiring address of Gen. Aver,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
GERMANS REPORT $40
ENEMY PLANES WRECKE

Berlin, Oct. 11.-On the various
German fronts, the entente has lost
$40 airplanes in September as against
50 German machines, according to
figures at AIRY headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-12
FLORIDA FOOD CON-
SERVATION DAY
Continued from Page "

Ten Lessons in Food Conservation
prepared by the United States Bureau
of Education. and to faithfully teach
the same in connection with the daily
lessons in the school; and I also di-
rect that the various teachers see
that these cards are signed and for
warded to the Federal Food Admins
traitor.
In Witness Whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Florida to
be affixed at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this 9th day of October. 1917.
SIDNEY J. CATS.
SEAL) Governor.
Attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.