davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15
COMMON GAME

Selfshness is going to be the victim of
this war
This is the dear old perennial bird the
world has organized to Kill, although this
fact may not be as clear row as it will be
later.
And the weapon most effective against
this canker is, that counter force-unself-
ishness, or, if you want to put it another
way,-service.
Germany brought the war on by selfish
ness, and we are going to win it with
sacrifice.
That's the philosophy of the conflict
And when it is all over, and the debris
swept up, what different world it is going
to be!
For one thing, the nations will be organ
lied into federation to promote peace.
But that's decidedly of secondary i'm
portance. The fact is, the people are go
ing to understand each other so we'll, they
will have been brought into such close
union and sympathy and understanding
through the conflict, that war will be prac-
tically out of their ken.
That's speaking nationally
Right here at home We are going to be
so organized for service-shall have so
thoroughly discovered the everlasting
virtue of sacrifice for the common good
tHdt never again VIII the Ola 1eeI1nS or
animosity against classes and systems be
thinkable.
We shall here at home have discovered
that when it comes down to fundamental
living, and dependability, that the rich are
the equal of the poor, and the poor of the
rich, and that after all the eternal heart
beats pretty much alike in the breasts of
all of us.
What We are witnessing now is the pay
ment of the greatest price demanded for
the worlds greatest blessing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15
CATS VIEWED IN MIAMI.

Allusion has been made in these
columns to one of the most recent Of
Governor Cats many serious breaks
since he has been Governor The
present instance of a serious violation
of the usual rules relating to the con-
duct of public officials arises from
a case in Pensacola, where a Judge
of one of the courts was called upon
to render a decision as to the consti-
tutionality of one of the numerous
laws pertaining to the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
That decision is contrary to the
wishes of the Governor on the SUBJ
1ect, and he is now quoted as saying:
IF the Supreme Court reverses the
decision of Judge Jones, I will re-
move him from office; if it affirms,
will remove him anyway"
That is to say, a Governor of the
state presumes to attack the decision
of a judge on the bench, a man with
as much authority in his particular
part of the government as the Gov
ernor has in his. He threatens to
remove that judge because he has
rendered a decision on the law con-
trary to the wishes of the Governor,
and furthermore, promises to carry
out the threat whether the decision
Is affirmed by the Supreme Court or
not. If the Supreme Court affirns
the decision of Judge Jones, that will
be conclusive that the decision was
proper and right and according to
law, and yet a Governor announces
that he will remove a Judge who has
rendered correct decision or will re-
move him if his decision is found to
have been faulty.
That the Governors Incorporate
act will raise again the question of
his impeachment is altogether nrob.
able, as the Bar of Pensacola has
gone on record as condemning the
unwarranted interference Of the Gov
ernor with the judiciary, an act on
the part Of the Governor that comes
well under the definition of high
crimes and misdemeanors
mat the Governor is densely ignor-
ant as to his own power and author
Ity has been evident since the first
day he announced his candidacy, and
the many foolish and violent things
done since he became Governor fuilv
carry out that imputation against his
intelligence.
That he is ignorant as to other
things Is evident from this same in
cldent: He is quoted as saying with
regard to the Jones decision that, 81
expect Secretary Daniels to declare
martial law in Florida, principally on
account of the rotten conditions in
Escambia county"
The Governor evidently does not
know that Secretary Daniels has no
more power to declare martial law
IN Florida than has the Okoond of
Swat. He evidently does not know
That martial law cannot be declared
as long as the courts are open and
unhindered by violence from dis
charging their duties; yet he loudly
displays his ignorance and expects
the state to follow him.
All this wcLld be IF little inpor-
tance, were it not that already the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15
A POPULAR PLAN

War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps,
which go on sale December 3rd, make it
possible even for those of most slender
means to assist in financing the war.
The plan is simplicity in itself. War
Savings Stamps will be on sale at banks,
postofhces and most railroad stations at
prices, ranging from $4.I2 to S4.23, accord
ing to the time of purchase, which at 40
compound interest will yield the holder
$500 al maturity, which will be January l,
1923.
Thrift Stamps will sell at twenty-cents
each and when $500 worth have been &C
curnulated they are exchangeable tor War
Savings Stamps upon payment of the dit
ference between $500 and the current price
of the Savings Stamps.
With the first War Savings Stamp
bought the purchaser will obtain without
expense a War Savings Certificate contain
ing spaces for twenty such stamps. If the
twenty spaces are filled during December,
1917, or January, 1918, the cost to the pur-
chaser will have been $4.12 for each stamp
or SS2.40 for the filled certificate and on
January l, 1923, the government will re-
deem the certificate at $4,000, giving the
holder a net profit of $3.50 for the use of
his money.
In formulating the plan for issuance of
the stamps every precaution has been taken
against depreciation and provision is made
for their redemption at par, plus $50 in
terest at any time
The tax exemption provision makes this
particularly attractive form of invest
ment and to limit it to small investors no
person will be permitted to buy more than
500 worth at one time to hold more
than ST 900 worth at one time.
The plan is certain to prove popular. 1t
is just what hundreds of thousands have
wanted-a chance to help the government
with their slender savings in way they
can understand. Buying War Savings or
Thrift Stamps will be as simple as buying
postage stamps with no technicalities to
confuse, no possibility of depreciation or
loss and assurance that they can get their
money back with interest if any emergency
arises.
Children, we'll as grown-ups, will be
interested in this easy way to help win the
war and within very short time practical
ly every person in America will enjoy the
proud distinction of having loaned some of
their savings to the government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

81 sent my four sons" T. R. exploded,
in answering heckler, thereby repeating
very common error of speech nowadays,
says tn Topeka Capital which goes on to
declare that ito hear these folks, it would
appear that nobody went over He was
sent by parental command. The four
Roosevelts had his blessing and approval
but >hey went of their own accord, YOU bet
and to them is the credit" -Miami Me-
tropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

The Sundays issue of the ST. Petersburg
Times contains the announcement of the
abdication from the editorial chair of that
publication of w. L. Straub, who has guild
ed the publication to influence and pros
perity since 1901. E. E. Naugle, who was
formerly managing editor, has been ele-
waited to the higher post Mr.. Straub,
however, continues his financial interest in
the organization, and retains the office of
vice president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

oughly, the man, who, by accident,
got into the Governors chair and who
is now looking for other honors at
the hands of the peop1e.-Mianli Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15
A THOUGHT FOR ESCAMBIA

ing truck crops to insure production in car
load lots. 1t will minimize your transpor-
tation problems. gricultural News Serv-
ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re.
moves the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." z. w. GROVES
signature is on box 30c.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

Governor is preening his plumes for
a flight after the United States sen
atorship, danger which now actually
confronts the state, and it is we'll for
the people of the state to know, thor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15

The New York woman who scorns ali
mony in her divorce petition ought to have
no trouble in emarrying-Columbu
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-15
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

Among the unforeseen conditions which the has
posed the necessity of practically sspendng the
mercIal development of business.
Confronted in
phone and demand for additional service
fill orders except subject practically
definite delay.
This situation is due the importance of conserving
supplies that the be promptly
met by the department service anywhere
time the is made
Coupled with this is the inability of manufacturers supply
with of switchboard enlarge
the increased calling of subscribers be han
died with usual efficiency
The result is that only unable
by volume of business
the awkward
Inconvenience Of the increased of
long distance lines producing added
enlarge plant take Of and the delays and
fences due to the congestion seriously embarrassing
In time like this believe the public will appreciate
frank of the This
policy and has for good will which believe will
and cheerful and consideration the
part of patrons and the public.
We serving the government efficiently. This
less than duty and than patriotic ndi
vidual and institution is doing also.
We making profit of the and we have no
expectation Of profit from service in
telephone plants we have installed in army camps
Any sacrifice cheerfuly and if our diff
fcule reflected in telephone ask that you
bear this in mind.
j. Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ~
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 49,
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LIN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re
Schedule in effect Thursday. April .
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilm
for Philadelphia, at z 80, 900. 10 80 I
/ 80, 4. IS and 90 j.. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, add
trip az 6 90 Z. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street 4
for Wilmington. at 7.30 and 10 30 4
80, 3 90. A 10 and 100 p. NJ.
On Saturdays ana Sundays only, add
trip az Q 80 p. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
Last car connecting with Philadelphi
leaves Fourth and Market streets I'd
utes before boat time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROU
Leave Wilmington 6. 80, 100. 500.
10. 90. HOO A. NJ, - O'Clock noon.
. 90, 3 90, 400. 5 90. 600. 90
300, 10. 90. IL. 90 and AZ. 90 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600, 7.15, 500
1000, 100 a. m, 10 O'Clock noon,
2.i5. . 90. 100, 90, 6 90, z 90
o 90. 1915. IL. 90 and IL 90 p Nj.
New schedule in effect between Wilm
and Pennserove. on Saturday, April 7ti
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
PROPOSALS.


II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING
-. ton Del Sealed proposals for dredg..
ing Maurice and Salem rivers, n. J.. will
be received here until II A. NJ. May Fl,
and then publicly opened. Information on
application. APRIL ,23.24. may1s,i9,
DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Public Building Commission until Mon
day. April 80, at IL O. clock noon, ior ad-
ditional furniture for the new County
Building Of Wilmington, Del. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the office Of
the Public Building Commission, Room 1s6.
PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION.
apr25-it. Robt u Forman. supt.
CEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO
- County Engineer, Room 1874, Public
Buildings Wilmington, Delaware marked
Proposals for Road Materials will be re-
ceived up to . O'Clock noon. April "a. 1917.
giving the price at plants. quarries or factor
les for cement per barrel. stone per ton as
per size, Stag per ton. road oil and road
tars per gallon Samples Of all materials
must be sent 20 County Engineer Office,
giving analysis test. Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check for 500. 90 &.
The right 70 reject any and all bids is re-
served. JAMES WILSON,
apr23.25 County Engineer
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
RECEIVERS SALE.


DECEIvER' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IL BY direction of tho Chancellor Of the
State Of Delaware. the undersigned viii sell
az public sale, on Saturday. May 9th. at 10
o clock, A. NJ, at the new County Court
House. the following described real estate;
All those seven two-srory brick houses,
known as Nos. 1915. 1917, 1919, 1921, 1923,
1925, 1927 Linden street, WILMINGTON, Della
ware, more particularly bounded and de-
Beginning ON the northerly side Of Linden
street, az the distance Of one hundred feet
westerly from the westerly side Of Franklin
street. theuce northerly and parallel with
Franklin street one hundred feet to q stake
thence westerly and parallel with Linden
street, ninety feet TO q stake. thence south
erly, parallel with Franklin street, one hun
dred feet 90 the aforesaid side Of Linden
street. and thence easterly ninety feet. TO the
place Of beginning be the contents thereof
what they may.
Each OF the said Linden street houses has
frontage o. about l. feet 10 inches aud e
depth Of 100 feet. Nos. 1915 and 1927
Linden street have each seven rooms and
bath. Nos. 1917. 1912. 1921. 1928 and
1925 Linden have each six rooms and bath.
All that certain two.story brick house,
known as No. 500 South Van Buren, street.
Wilmington, Delaware, more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the westerly side
Of Van Buren street. at the distance Of
fftyseven feet southerly from the southerly
side Of Sycamore street; thence westerly.
parallel with Sycamore street, and passing
through the middle OF the division wall be-
tween the house on this lot and the house
adjoining the north eghty-One feet four
inches 10 the easterly side Of a four feet wide
alley leading from Sycamore street 20 Beach
street. thence by said alley side southerly
fourteen feet; thence easterly parallel with
Sycamore street and passing through the mid
die Of the division wall between the house
on this lot and the house adjoining on the
south eighty-one feet four inches, 20 the
westerly side Of Van Buren street; thence
northerly fourteen feet to the place OF be
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Tho Van Buren, street house has seven
rooms and bath and frontage Of IA feet
and depth Of 81 feet inches.
The terms and conditions Of sale will be
made known at the time Of the sale
For further infor nation, apply 10
WILLIAM S. pRICKETT.
Receiver OF the National Building Loan and
Provident Association. or by Daniel o.
Hastings, Esquire his attorney.
! Attest; NORMAN p. CROUCH, Reg G. @
Wilmington, Delaware, April 20, 1917
! apr2O, ,23, rs, ,27, ,8o-may2,4.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Information for Travellers
Time Of Trains Trosy wllmnEto.-
T-ans Marked t'j Expresses.
pHIIADEIPHrA BALTIMORE 4 WARRINGTON r n

os t. % %Psg.dss' s 49, go 7SS
ISL. 1857 iI.is Has. $50 '''' '4 'i4 'A4
1926 T. % %Ss.E. e % sSs';7; % 400 500 Zoo M 4os & 7os & '1s @ Gss M
a.
S tos. s!'s sso Sl7 ss SIS 49,
p,sinSs % q, N-l%.: az: 80:
SS s ZIG ~ s5o g. 7s & sS ,sS5
% ri a. & ps 500 1867 l2s: ss Misss ss
p.,.,. ,. - =. DELAWARE
en's down the ststs A. o. CHARLES Erpsss CO. le
A. Af-is.oi Expresses I-isss
DELAWARE DIVISION, P, B. W.
"a % SS A' ssd S' only z s45 + No. H. '' NJ
For Points Dem Sundays. Mlao 7.Ss lo.4a'
RAILROAD
NM and S S's g. Sc sss 53 No AS &C. scS So 'a'
p st|oTs Ssd wS.AiRso $40. S0S lilO'.
Sio ssS ia & scs. sS 49, 49, ss :s: ss:
s8nfa s' ao. s S; i5: ~ 49, So So 1885, sss 1914
PHILADELPHIA a
.seios and wy stsUps, 81 NJ ilSo A. NJ AIS P M Sun
80 sndw Way si.acas@w&sR apo eek days {. as p NJ
STEAMBOATS,
PhLpsia and chs'ssr dAiy7so 300 1880 NJ
PENIS GROVE FERRY
Leave Wilmington $50 7oos
100 zoo soo 400 soo eoo TOO soo 1loo
TROLLEY LINES
% % & Sl Is.s sss sS1 os ns sS;Ty g minutes min
hour and c hour % sss n g. Ms Sssr rs :s1 soSsA 'ss
for 5 @ ;F & iS Mil ,. Ss:' Al m P', X 2 c % % %; & c Mn
Ate .issss @ $ s. n sss &c. s..rf oS
every minutes @ssiS S1 the snd E % % @Rs''' s. c
Chester VEST Grown Springs with cara for
aS. % $ S uT minutes % a % Il. S ssal r' % ss os
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

will sell at public sale one carload Of good
big mules, weighing from 2400 TO $500
pounds per pair and some good big draft
horses. This stock is from TO years old
well broken and will be sold under full
guarantee. stock will be at above named
and can be bought at private sale Sale
positively. rain or shine Terms cash, or
b0nkable note for 90 days.
JOE kINDIG. York. Pa.
n n. COLDER. Auct
W. /. POLLOCK, Clerk apr24.4t
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE Or
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May Come.
whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction, By
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, by the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited in
my Office, The Federal Finance aud Con
struction Company, a corporation Of this
State, whose principal Office is situated at
No. 32s dupont Building, in the city Of vii
mington, county Of New Castle. State
Of Delaware Delaware Charter Guarantee
and Trust Company being agent
therein, and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served, has complied
with the requirements Of the Corporation
Laws Of the State Of Delaware. as contained
in 1915. Section I 20 21O1, Section 81,
Chapter 05 Of the Revised Statutes OF 1915,
as amended, preliminary to the issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore ]. Everett G.. Johnson
Secretary Of state, Of the State Of Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did on the twenty fourth day Of April. A. d
1917 file in the Office a duly executed and
attested consent. in writing. to the dissolution
OF said corporation, executed by all the
stoclholders thereof, which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file in my said office. as provided
by law.
WHEREOF, I
have herounto
OFFICIAL SEAL offeiai seal al
secretAry's once Dover. this gath
1855 Delaware 1928 day Of April, IN
1911 the wear OF our
- Lord one thou
sand, nine hun
9red and seven
teen.
EVERETT C. JOHNSON
apr25ilt. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
DIVIDEND NUTICE.

CHARLES WARNER co. OF DELAWARE.
First & Second Preferred Stock Dividend.
No. 57.
The Regnlar Quarterly Dividend Of One
on the First and Second Preferred Capital
stock Of tho Charles Warner Company has
been declared payable April 26 1917, 20
stockholders OF record April 1, 1917 Checks
viii be mailed
4. D. WARNER, Jr., Treasurer.
apr23 25
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF MICHAEL y or
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letter
mentary. upon the estate OF Michael
frio, late OF Wilmington hundred. q
we're duly granted unto Louisa D 'Ont
the twenty-frst day OF March. A. j.
and all persons indebted 10 the
ceased are requested 10 make paymeu
executrix without delay. and an pers.
ing demands against the deceased
CURED 20 exhibit and present the sar
probated 10 the said executrix. on o.
the twenty-frst day Of March. A. j
or abide by the law in this behalf.
LOUISA D'ONOFRIO, Exec
Address William y. Kurtz. ESQ, A
at-law, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington.
apr4-eod-qt.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

Largo corporation offers opportunity 20
right man. having unblemished character
and substantial acquaintance among peo
ple OF the right kind. Must be man Of
big ideas and capable Of doing big things
and who can command not less than So
600 a year. Correspondence confidential.
Address W-72, Evening Journal.
apr24-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Notice
to Voters

The Office Of the Department Of Elections,
Room No. 275 City Building. tsecond door
will be open every day from April 0 TO April
%, inclusive, sundays excepted, from 20
o'clock in the afternoon, and 70 8
in the evening, for the transfer
Of names Of all persons who have changed
.heir residence since the last election.
b CHARLES 4. o. SCHOFIELD, President.
ALFRED M. CLOVER,
SMILEY KING,
WALTER o. STACK.
MORRIS ID. CROSSAN
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS.
LAMBERT !. FOULK. Secretrrv. apr7-17t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

Automobile machinists and mechanics
steady job. good pay. Apply Wilmington
Auto Co. No. 221 W. Tenth ST. apr2s.st
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
WELDING. BRAzNG AND CUTTING

w sos Orange St. General welding
brazing and cutting. Steam boilers and
tanks q speciality. Work approved by e $.
Steamboat Inspection Service Telephone,
7347.W. apri9-iyr
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
nrIp mlNrFn- -rEMALE.

HELP wkNTED-FEMALE.
Xx11NTED~x coon cnAMBERMAID;
w reference required. No. 1903 kod-
ney street.
GIRL WANTED no WORK IN GROCERY
~ store Whitaker Co.. Gilpin avenue ana
van bnren-
xXTANrED-CoLoRED GIRL TO ASSIST
w in housework. Apply 62i shipley'
apr2i-at
XXTANTED-coLORED MAID. APPLY TO
W The housekeeper. Hotel wilmington
XXJANTED-YoUNG LADY TO DO POST.
W ing and billing. Apply Edward r.
rusey CO, Foot Of Church 81 apr29.st
XXyANTED-Co -CoLoRED GIRL AS Ex
" porienced waitress. Apply No. loil |
el"ul.on ~. ali-p,os-l
XXyANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
W houseworki no washing; must stay at
nights. llol Rodney apr24-4t.
XXyANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
W houscwork. Apply oi3 West Eigh-
,eenln suoei, apr4a'%l,
CALEsLADIEs WANTED AT GOLD.
- stein Bros. Apply No. 3oi King
slleel- apr1o--D.
VXTANTED-GRLs AT DELAWARE
w Hosiery Manufacturing Co.. Fifteenth
md Walnut streets. Good wages paid while
learning. marlo'wedsatn.
XXTANTED-GIRL OR 1uDDLE.AGED
w woman 90 assist with housowork In
ANAL family. Address Fac, Evening Journal
I apr24-2t.
WANTED--NURsE FOR BABY; REFER
" cnccs required. 1910 West Fourteenth
street. Phone 27oi. D. A. apr2a-st
W1ANTED-woMAN FOR DAYS WORK
~ washing and ironing. No. 127 w.
Eighteenth 81. apr25-2t.
WANTED--NIGHT COOK FOR SHORT
~ orders. 40. i0f W. Tenth street.
rp.-'.-t.
XTANTEn-RELIABLE YOUNG qTRT,
" for general homework. must be- neat
and clean. Apply No. 20ll Monroe Place.
aprlo'2t.
WANTED r-- GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ homework experiencedi small family;
stay nights reference. Phone BiO0-M
apf-l'ot.
I AIDES OF TACTFUL BUSINESS ABIL.
- ity, e25 TO $50 weekly for all or spare
tine. tine. stste references and ,experienee in
fnl. Address f'si, Evening journal Ofice.
| EIGHT GIRLS OR WOMEN FOR CLERI.
- cal work must write legible hand
4 knowledge Of typcwritng not necessary but
| preferred Boacom's Business Colleges.
Tenth and King SITS. apr25tf
! I .ARGE MANUFACTURING CORPORA.
- tion In city and centrally located desires
services Of several stenographcrs for perma-
nent positions Give experience and salary
expected Address F-3s, Evening journal
| apr2i-tf
! XXANTED-ACTIvE YOUNG LADY TO
" do Office work one with some oxperi.
ence In handling installment accounts good
salary, wonderful opportunity for advance.
ment Address Fac. Evening journal
npr2f-3t.
! WANTED ~ BRIGHT. TNTFIIIGFNT
l. " BUSINESS WOMAN TO BF AssIs.
| IANI IN A MODERN EMPLOYMENT DF-
| fAklMENr OF ONE or OUR TOCAT,
! MANUFACTURING CONCERNS. MUST pF
/ AbLE no lltE, KEEP CARD RECORDS
| Bl JNPEWRlrER AND TAKE DTCTATTON
! AS WELD AS LEARN TO INTERVIEW
! APPLICANTS. EXCELLENT OPPOR.
! ILNlIl TO RIGHT PERSON. Apply IN
/ Own HANDWRITING TO EMPLOYMENT
J DEPARTMENT BOX oi0. CITY. apr26.8t
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
BOARDING.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
~ board. also table board. No. 9l9
washington ST. apr23-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
NOTICES.

nR. d. II. DAvITCH HAS REoPENED
y his Office at Second and West streets q.
once hours. 9 TO II A. NJ, TO p. ~,
TO =. n. Phone 1878. mAr2T2m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

NoTICE-NEwsPAPER soc PER HUN
~ dred pounds. Drop postal. VIII call.
D.. l.. Rudnick. No. COZ W. Front g.
isn22.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

RUTTERMILK THEM-COME 7
~ get a big free sample OF co
BUTTERMILk STARTING FOOD
your baby chicks grow strong and
It's a complete food The Philips.T
Co. apr16 POPS, ,3O.mays
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

WOOL BUNTING FLAG FOR SALE;
w 1oxl6 feet. Call at No 9le vandever
avenue. apr25.2t