davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
G0uicnce SIM5em0e
tucr0cn oebAMt!
lte6cr $500 MioIdinen TOlen in ei.
leru SATIRE gebant nn6 5000
6lieser nitsaebiIbet iuerben,

@aibington, 90. Maot. - 9oa
@roeramm Der &%egierung fir 6er
8au bon 6IileSeigen 8eppeIine aus.
geHonmert fir ben &rieg tuurog
beitte bon Spparo 6. Coffin, Dem
G5ef Der iiineIt Geidnffenen @c66r.
be fiir Glugaeug.8alt, befannt gege.
ben.
Sir oas critic Sobr miro ais sci.
nimntm, iogte Ser Coffin, 0ie
$ro6Hftion bon $500 llebunas.
uno aampf 6lng3elge erItre6t, fer.
ner Die @%usbtlouna bon 5000 Bis
5000 6liegern. Sir bas sfoeite Sobr
lit Die 6oppelte 8ob[ un6 mebr in
Aisiiht genomrneu.
n8ir Itebeit felt 8o6en NIT ben
8liig5eugfabrifnnten in Der gnges
legenbeit Der neutrality-suspicious.
in 8e%rbinoung", erfI1rte Serr Gof.
fin, auno BADEN bereits 9~ontrafte
bcreeban, ioineit bic qegeupdrtigen
9emilligiin9en reiden."
anoere gIGne geben oo6in neiilt
llcbungs 5l1igpl1ee git idoffen. 9rei
iin0 bereits bonn &riegsoepartement
ousgendhlt unb bie aonItruftionsor-
beiten iollen iofort beginner. Gin
je0er miro fir orpei 2uftgeidmaber
81 $50 @1arm olisreihen uno Sdups
pen. uu6 @erfitatt 41tSriiitung fir
~ 6lug8euge bnben. Die aus.
Itattiing ieSeS 6lugfcl0es miro etpa
$t,000.000 foiten,
Geds onerifoniife llnioeriitdten:
Die bon aoIifornien, Geros un0
Ohio, Cornell ii. 6as Gcfniihe sy1s
ititlt bon MoIiaduietts iper0en Sea.
0etten aurie fin ie 600 angebenoe
5lieger eiuridten. Sic aurie iol-
len ettua bier 0onate oouerr, mo.
rorf bic 6lie9er 36glinge ieds $50.
den unO ldnger nrf ben 6lttgpld.
sen prQttiid ousge6iloet peroeu
Iollen.
aulerifauii6e 6lieger iperOeu Die
M2otorteduif fir aampfflug8euge
nusbiloen miiiien oa Ole fron36ii.
f6en nn6 en9Iii6en 5irmen ge.
gentp1rtig ale S6n0e boG nit ben
2ieferumgeu fir ben eigenen @rmee.
beOarf 5t tun baben.
Gin iiinf5odiger 6tern nit rotetn
3entrrm aitf blallem Rltnofelo miro
o1s Grfenmlng85eiden oaer Slug
Seltge Der amerifanii6en Marine
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
omoda @etreibemarft

AtAV0
@orter @ei3erl-
Scr. 2. 10000
Scr. 8. 28S-293
Scr. 4. 277-287
8eiBe$ Corn
gSr. 9. 165-165h
Scr. 8. t6415-165
glr. A. 164-1641a
Scr. 8. 1631@-t64
Scr. 6. %163-16S1a
8eIbes Corn
Scr. 2. 16215-169
Ger. 3. 162A-t62s4
Scr. A. 162--162R
Scr. 5. 1611b-162
Scr. 6. 161-16th
@emii6teg .Gorn-
SIR. 2. t62-1621h
gr. 8. ~161sA-162H
SIR. 4. 161jB-162
SIR. 5. 16t-t6t15
CIR. 6. t601h-16f
@eiber &nfer--
Scr. .. 70H-7t
Scr. 3. 70-70B
Stmoaro Safer 6915-70
gtr. a. 69-69h
GerIte-
MtdI3gerite f3s-147
5rttereerite t25-135
Rogeen-
! Ger. 2. 220-222
9ar. 3. 2tS-22O
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23

poitoienit anoeItellt, ooer 2lrbeiter in
einetn arienal, einem @affen0ebot
o0er einem SdiffSbau6of Der Ser.
StaaterJ 0atln mttB Dies a~ngegeben
tueroen. @benfall8, ipern Mlatroie
I'M SeeOienit zines Burgers ooer
S~anoeIs6errn inn @e6iet Der Ser.
Staatan. 8cum geiItig abnormal
o0er Elm 8erbreder, un0 nern aus
Oieietn @rlnoe 8efreiung beontrogt
miro, muB Dies fltr3 ongegeben Der.
Ben. 8enn t0rperli6 untauglih,
muB 0tes e6enfaaS fltr8 ongefibrt
peroen, abenio lpertn aus irgen0 ei.
mem nn0ereu @runoe 8efreiung bon
Der 8ebrpfli6t getpuni6t miro.
Scr &egiitrar ooer Hegtitrierung8-
beante in Der @ablbu0e bot Damn
nod altf Der &iifieite Der bonn STE.
g~iItrierenOen ielbit oltsgefuaten Scar.
tie Die folgeu0e geidreibung oeS ge-
treffenoen 81 geben;
@roB, mitteIgroB poer flein2
S6lant, mtttel o6er forpulent?
8nrbe Der Qltgen? Sdurforbe2
@labt6pfig?
9nt Die 8erion einen glrm, ein
getn, einen SUB 0aS 2idt auf BEL.
Den gugen berlore1, poer lit Iie an
6ermeitig oienituufGbig2
8eitere 8ormilLare, Die 5ltr Sc.
nleltng Der 9e96roen ottgefertigt
Dor0en iino, ~entboIten cine 3uIam.
menitellung Der regiitrierten 9erio.
men. 9ieie meroen in .9iirqer un0
9etlaronteu bon 2anoeru, NIT 6enen
Die Ser. Staoten nift iut &riege
itnO" uno in ,~@usl4n0er un6 fetn0-
lihe ~GuslGn0er" eingeteilt. 9ie
~ein5elnen 8nbelen, nod oeren 0ie
Regiitrierteu eingeteilt ner0en emf.
batteu folenoe alniiififotionen: Sc
gislatib. @eriGts. un0 @retutiobe.
b0Qiq untaualihe &erioneu,
Berionen nit beOiuftigen 9lnge90ri.
gen. oorm1sii6tIide 8efreiuna I'M
iolge OeS gerufes, 8obI Ser anrten
obne @eilld nm 8efreiung, 6arbi9e,
susldnocr. fein0lide ausl1nocr.
Son 0cn Sberifs neron 0am
Die &eiultate Scr Counties 1em
@oupernelir tclegrop6iia 8ueeiauot
rperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
AMfrnbr in CiTabcn
fcrSertc y Cote!
~Gigentnmsifabeu iuiro nuf $1,000,
600 beredDnet; meBrcre 9nua
bert %bGr1aftet.

8igo, Spanien, 90. Mai. = Die
SurgerrenoIte am @ontog in 2iiIa.
bon, iiber ipel6e geitern berett8
flr8 beridtet tultr0e, bate groBere
GimenIio1eu dn1enomnten, als on-
fangg genelbet nltroe. Sci ben
5traBenf1mpfen 8ptihett Ser bung.
riaen Menge un0 en- 3ritppen muir,
Sen % Gerionen get0tet un0 biete
luur0en berlebt. Ser @ert oes 3er-
Itorten gigeutrmns miro ouf $4,000
900 geidGbt. Mebrere bunoert Ser
fonen iuur0ell berbaftet.
lle6er Die Gtobt puroe iogleid
ser gelogerungs3uitono berbGn9t,
na60em elm @eneroIItreif ertldrt
norOen mar, 70 beiBt es in benz
belttigen 8eridt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
SpAniea nit SemtICter
Nnttpcrt sMfrteSen!
9enidlan6 iuirb Spanicns Aedte
a6tea nnS az Oeiien Gutlpife-
lung 6eitrascn.

M2o0ri6, iiber @1ris, 80. @loi. -
Ser fpanil6e N2inilterpr1iiOent Brie.
TO bat angefiin0igt, DAB Die ipnni.
i6e @egierurg NIT Der Gote. Die 8e.
aug ailf Die 9erienfung oes Gam.
pfers gatricio Bot, boGitdnotg 5u.
frieOen lit. 9euti6IdnO, hetBt es
IN Der gote, miro 0ie Redte Spdnis
EMS In ipanii6en @epdiiern pdbren
uno 9efeblsbaber bon Gnthbooten,
0ie In ioIden fpioerredtIid operies
rem. our &edeni6aft 5ieben.
GeutIhIono lit bon Dem 8uni6e
beIeelt, oie smii6en ibnt uno Spa.
MEN beItebenoe 8rcunoidnft oufreft
at erboIten iagte Der oeutide llH-
fcritaatsiefrptar, uno Die Sdulo Der
9erienflins ipaniider S6iffe fole
auf england, neil es i6re abiobrt
nus enoliifen !SGfen ber5osert bit
ie. 9euti6lono nilnide Spmlien
fart 5u Ieben, unO bereite fid Dor,
Icine enttDideIuna nod Dem ariege
ioDiel aIs mogIi6 gu forOern. Der
Observation-Disclosures fiigte 6ann nod
hin8u, es iei bcreits geplont noroen,
7ompferIinien Siuiifen Samburg II.
ipaniiden Sdfen einsurihterL uno
SAB cine oeutihe @eieIidnft ge6il.
set nuroe, nm Die gauge Sbiternte
spouieus ouf5ufoufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
Die antcfik0nift6e
DipiIicn I'M 1trtcoc!
GtSrfc Der 9ibifon lit 28,275
@anus @asriiitaugstOiten belnn.
fen iid anf ii6er hetn MiLioncn
Dollars.

8oi6ington, 90. Mtai. - 3ie S2o.
tionoL Geographic Societb berIudt
iii einem Bulletin benz TnbIitum Be.
ereiflih at modem, mas cine friegs.
Itorfe Sn~fonterie.D ibiiion eieentlid
lift. sSt Der oeltti6en arntee beIteEt
cine ioI6e 9ibiiion aus 1900
Monn un6 1000 9fcroen. g[6er
Die 9tbilionerb Die bon 0en Ser.
Stoaten fiir oieien Grieg oufgeIteGt
peroen, iino Inn Go @ro3ent It1r.
fer unO adbleu ie 1926 Geonb
1884 8feroe uuO 1876 @oltItiere.
Ser 2aie bat feline @bnung, tueI.
DE eftornte Soften Die QusriiItung
elmer anertfdnii6en 9ibiliouen bers
uriodt. Ha9 elmer Dor 3tpei Sab.
rem ais nqes nod bieL biQiger mar,
gemahten Gufitellung betrugeit Die
Soften $7,636,650, beltte fam man
gut uno germ 20 8ro3cnt oarouf.
.idlngen, 70 Dob man 1uf iiber &c..
100000 tontmt. llno Dies, trob0em
Die 2ieferonten nidt mebr alS 10
8ro5ent @rofit MAIDEN oiirfen.
Die omeritaniide 9ibifon felt ftd
folgen0ermaBen 3uiamner: orei SSytt.
fnnteries 8rigooen NIT Suidmmen
1879 Sffi8ieren un0 Mannidaf.
ten; cine Qrtiaerie. Brigade NIT 1000
0ffi8ieren 1tno Wannidoften; elm
&oboaerie- Geginent, 1879 Mam
un0 1541 9ferbe; Elm 8ionier.&eg
uent, 1898 Rann; cine Signolsqbs
teilultg, 259 Mann; Gin 2uftgeidnd.
Der NIT 173 Matiu rt6 IL Slug.
8ergeu. Sotal: 1851 Sffi3iere uno
Wmni6after. 9iit Dem Grain en-
bolt ii9 Der Stan0 ouf 1926,
tpeun @feroefl6rtuert 1T 9etradt
fommt, anf 1884, tpeut Motor.
betrteb eingefiibrt miro.
Seoe Gipiiion bat SIT SffiSiere,
bin3u fommet nod 80 reip. 80 Of
fi5iere fir ben Grain. Die Suni.
tGtsa6teiIltng aGblt 1875 9ffiSiere,
1882 Mdnnidnftett, as Qmbufan.
3er. Ser Grain beitebt aus 1909
6ubriperten uno 67 Motorpagen
ober aus 493 5lt6rtperfen uit6 627
Wotoortpngett. Serner ben6tigt Die
Gibiiion 1915 Geitpfer0e, 2218I
8ugpferoe uno 1876 Moultiere gum
Reiten, Srogen ODER 8ieber.
Bur 8eipaffnung iino mebr oIs
10000 @etpebre un0 5000 8iltolen
erforoerli4. Qie QrtiQerie er91lt
80 orei3oaige 6elogeidiibe NIT Sra
natert. o0er DISQUALIFICATION De.
ren ieoes Is Bfuuo ntegt, oorln %
3~.8.3ollige @olbiken, oeren @eifoB
80 Bfun0 piegt. @iebieI @oi6i.
~ren9etpebre Der 9ibiiion beigegeben
tperoen ioIleft lit nod nidt entidie-
ben. a6er fiber lift, 6aB Die 9ibi-
iion felbit minoeitens 70, Der Grain
20 erbdlt. 8abrIdeitli6 miro man
ottf 1000 @epebre 30 Moidi.
ne1gepebre rednen, 10 oaB Die 9ibt.
iion 600 Stiid befommt.
Die 2dnge elmer altf Dem Marid
befinoli6en 9ibiiion lit ID Meilen,
bin8u founlen nod 6 0teiIen fir
Sen gep6bnli6en 5 fir ben Motor.
Die @eiamtldnge lit alfo
10 oooer 30 Meilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
@ooIe6 geerifans 2O.10.
Ganias Stir MnrftberidJt.
G~.t.o 1c,4t, 90 0po.

8oole0 Merifang 2O.10.
GanIas Stir Marttberidt.
Gonias Stir, 20. Wfai.
GiiuObieb-3ufltbr 5000; Morft felt
8aderS 1886.
gplorooo8 1900.
Montartos 11.30.
SGbrIinge firm.
GtoderS nenige. felt.
aGl6er felt.
ailbe un0 Sellers firm.
Sdlueine-3ufubr 10000 Marft
often felt bis Sc nieoriger.
90Giter 9reis 1876.
9nr6fdnittSpreis 15.40-16.25
Sdafe-3ufltbr 1000; Mnrft tart
bis 10c bober.
gefiitterte 24mmer POPS.
ct. Soicp6 Marft6eridt.
ct. Soiepb, %. @lai.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,700; Marft feTt
Sdueine-8ufltbr 1900; @arft
langidm bis 10c lieoriger.
Soditer 4reis 16.40.
9ur1ihnittspreis 15.50-16.25
SAafe-3ufltbr 500; Mnrft tart.
Chicago @arftberidt.
Gbicneo, %. Wloi.
9iinSOicG = $4,000 Marft &c
nobnlih felt.
Sdiueiue- 8nfubr 10000 Marft 81.
fen, felt, ipdter 5-10c nieor.
S66iter GreiS 1850.
3urdidnitt8preis 16.00-16.4O
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Marft felt
bis b6ber.
@efatterte 2dnmer 1850.
Sborn 2dmuler 1875.
California Spring 2dfnn1er u.
5ee0er8 1900.
81. Spring 21mer 2t.00
8ooleo @eitern 20.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
Sn1abd, 90. @tot.
MinO0ief-3nfnbr 5000

0h1abo, 90. 0eot.
&~inObie6-3ufubr 5000
@eefitiere felt, b06iter 8rei8 49,
25. Geforo.
@lte b. bette 12.25-13.25
M2ittelnt. @eebe8 11.50-12.25
@ep0bnlide 10.25-1t.25.
aii6e rub Sellers felt.
@ttte Bis bette Sellers 1850
1t.35.
geD6bnIi6e 7.0o-8.75.
Cute b. bette &iibe 9.85-10.85
M1itteIm. &ilbe 8.75-9.75.
@em09nIi6e 7.00-8.50.
6toders ltno 6eeoerS felt.
aorn9efiitterte Sttere 9.75-10.
@ute B.. bette Seekers 9.00-10.
MitteIm1Bige 7.00-8.25.
@en0bnIi6e 6.75-8.50.
Gute B. bette Stoders $50
1850.
Stod Sellers S.25-10.26.
Gtof aiibe 100000.
Gtod aaI6er 8.00-10.50.
geoL aGIber 9.00-13.50.
Bulls Ii. @togg 9.25-10.25.
SAueine-3uf1br 10000; @orft
15-20c %niebriger, gu Iangiam.
8ur6idnittspreiS 15.45-15.S5
90dIter grei8 1890.
S6afe-3uf1br $500.
21umer 16.25-20.35.
Gborn Mutterfdofe 11.75-14.00
Gborn @iosers 12.50-14.25
@efiitterte Mhttteridafe 1000
11.60.
Merif. Mlitteridufe 1t.60.
@efittterte Hammer 1890.
Sborn Gamer 17.t5.
@ooIe0 2Gmmer 19.50-20.25
Spring 2dmmer 25c 9ober.
Gltppeo 2Gtumer 1916.
CALIFORNIA; 1886.
@eItern @oole0 21mmer 20.35
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
Rniiild6e t1tiHicn I'M
ueiu pcrk anoelanot!

SEEM gorf, 90. @2at. Cine aus
0ret 2elttnonts ltro einem 3ibtliIten
.6eIte6enoa ruiFide @liIiiott lit ge-
tern bier eingetroffen. Sic Ser.
rem %bebaltpten, Ole 8ertreter Ser relt-
en- Hegierung 8lt fem nno BADEN
Die 8eiterreiie nod 8oI9ington d1s
%getreteu. lle6er BEN 3fpef hires
Sieriein8 nolten lte ni6ts b~erlouten
loiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
prdiiSent Wilicn.
fir Misrepresentation!

G9icaao, 90. 0fai. - 8rdlt6ent
8iIion lit fir 0ie 1tnteroriidung beg
8biSfeDban0el8 tpGbreno 0es Rrie.
ges. Sn eileln foruleaen anttport-
i6reiben, in Dem er ben Gmpfang
bon ieitens Der @titglie0er Der Gr.
item &reSbbterianer Stride angenont-
mellen &eiolutionen beitGtigt, in
meLden Der &on9reB oufgefor6ert
miro, Elm 8eieB CUR &egltlierltng
Der @%r3eugltng nn0 6e8 8erfauf8
bon berouiden6ett @etrGnfen ais
ariegSmoBnabme 81 erlaiien, iagt
Ger 8rGii0ert:
ogs bereitet min groBes 8ergnii.
gem Sen Gmpfang ibrer Geiolutio.
men git beItatigen. 6oIde SaItung
in 3eitcr pie oen ieBiget e|rfreut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23

2louo George beitebt atf Der 8e.
freiung Der unteroridten @olter ols
eiuer unabmeisboreu 5~rieomsbeOin.
aitng. @ie iid oo Die SrIdnoer, Sn.
bier. guren rnoa aegDpter freuen
mcroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23

Gin aufruf an bic 2e6ter ser
Der. Stoateu o2ebrt 9iebe uno nidt
Sabl - Sir Die 2ebrer, Die iid
Der 8iiroe un0 Aufgabe hires ge.
.ruies beipnbt iinD. beoorf cs Oieies
4ufufs nidlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-23
GntI6eiSMn9 9
blaMc Oeiete!
Sta6tridter Mebcr bOn SeS &oiucs
entihetOet 81 0nniteH bon
BarmlOicn Sountagsuer.
g%niaun8cL

9es Moiue8, Ga, 90. g2ui. =
Staotri6ter SoIepb Meper iprodj
berte feds Better bon 8anoeIbit,
er.36eaterm pel9e ant Sonntag
6ieielben often geboltan batten bon
elmer @eiebberleeung fEet. Ser Gid-
ter gob baB llrteil ob, oaB Gon3er.
te, Gbatltouqlios, 9arfbcrgniigltr.
gen uno GrboIuugen NIT Der 0n3u
'~geb0rioen arbeit utdt tnter Die
%geItimmuugen Ser Sonntagsgeiebe
.falclt.
S~taatsanmolt 9abner miro ieoens
fals geget 1ieieS urteiL 8erufung
.einIegen un6 Ben aompf nm Die
bIauen Geiete bis gum Sbergeridt
.trogen.
@o5n SonHtngsgeIebc fibreu.
0efDton, So, 23. @lat. = 81b.
reno ionit in 4robibitionsgegenoen
Die ger5te pogl ob iinO utlb jemor.
ben 6ur9 elm &eaept altf sg9bisfeD
ouf Die 8eine belfen bat Die Gin.
fiibrung Der Sonntngsgeiebe in So
Iua oobin eeiiibrt, oaB bier ioaar
8igorren uno Eobaf ais Meoi3in
berlfrieben DerOen. Gin bieiiger
apotbefer, Der Sonntogs Die @pos
t6efe ge6iinet bate, Inn &e5epte aus
5ufibren, erbieIt inter anoerem fol-
genoes Ge5ept: Star Cabot fir 10
Gents, fiinf 8igarreH su 25 Gents,
UNI ales 8uiammen 81 fodeu mo
nit Der Soiumg ons Sier 81 beipren.
gen. GgsabrideinlidI lit Dies gegeu
9autfraufbeit oes &ieres beridrie.
bene Wlittel ober noerrpeitig bemtt
moroeH.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
BOYS BUY JUNK AND
GET INTO TROUBLE

Two boys named Williams and
Antoine, residing in the northwestern
part Of the city, yesterday paid fifty
cents for a lot of iron bed junk, the
remains of the household goods IN the
burned residence of o. Jacobsen, Of
East Gonzalez street. The wagon
was then driven downtown and T. E.
Williams, who is said TO have q claim
against the household goods, took the
stand that the boys had not obtained
the goods legally and at once de-
manded it. The police were shortly
called into the case and the youths
were arrested, and charged with be-
ing dangerous and suspicious char
acters.
The boys, with two witnesses, aver
with emphasis that they paid half a
dollar for the goods, and that they
intended to sell it to some junk shop.
They said that Mrs. Jacobsen sold It
to them for that price, claiming she
had pointed out the iron to them.
With stove or two, which had been
damaged badly in the early fire of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
The Tabernacle Appeal
By GEO. d. EASTES.

eousness. We wouldn't have the
spectacle of churches with hundreds
of members in them and not enough
mower to hiring a soul to Jesus
Christ.
Hands would be given to God, and
if that were done a great many CO.
called Christians would let go some
Of the things which are now held on
to with a death like grip; the things
that are dragging them down to hell.
Heads would be given to God. Men
would realize that God has use for
brains as well as muscles. The pow
ers Of thought and intellect would be
given to the business of the kingdom,
il men had full vision of the Christ.
Lips, tongues and mouths would be
dedicated to His service, and have
you ever considered what that would
mean? What would 1t mean in
Pensacola? III tell you. It would
mean a lot less lying in social and
business life. lot less hypocrisy in
home life, ajlot less knocking and
backbiting, a lot less pickering and
strife among church people, lot less
ISLANDERS and misrepresentation. If
God had the mouths of all men who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
TOURISTS HOLD 4
PLEASANT MEETING

The Tourist Club held its weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock. The program was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-Mrs. z. E. Rood, of
Pensacola.
Recitation-Mrs. Mary Williams.
Ten minute talk--G. S. Loveland,
of Illinois. "a trip to Mount Vesu-
vius." Incidentally, Mr.. Loveland told
Of seeing large quantities of macaroni
in the process of manufacture. He
said it was worked and kneaded by
being tramped by the bare feet of
men and women.
Piano solo, by little Fannie Malino.
Story, by c. Powell.
The roll call of the states showed
a total of 278 present. Indiana made
her record of the season with 72. Illi-
nois, as usual, in the lead, had 113
present.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Wood gave one OF
her best recitations, Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feeding You" An en-
core brought Mrs. Wood to the plat
form for the second time and she gave
a short, but very choice reading, dts
Not Your Town, It's You"
Chas. w. Dickinson gave a recita-
ton, "Roger and l."
Piano solo, by Elizabeth Hixon
concluded the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
PASS ON THE AWARD
OF CITY UNIFORMS

At meeting Of the city commits
sioners, which took place Monday aft
ernoon, the matter of awarding the
uniform contracts for the police and
fire department was taken up and the
recommendation Of the Specially nam
ed committees from each department
were adopted. The firemen, there
fore, will be clothed by the firm of
White & White, the Palafox street
haberdashers, at $40 per suit, with an
added $1.40 for caps. The police will
be uniformed by the M. & o. Clothing
Store at SIT per suit, with an added
SITS for caps.
The contracts have been drawn up
and signed and the successful bidders
are already preparing to furnish the
goods as soon as the contract re-
quires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28

What would happen in the city of
Pensacola if the processing Chris
tians would suddenly get full vision
Of the Christ? Most of US have
been content with nothing but
glimpses of Him and therefore know
nothing Of the value of a full look.
Have you ever thought of it? What
Transformation there would be-.
What changes would suddenly take
place in home life, social life and
business life. What wonderful
Transformation there would be In the
personal experiences of multiudes of
children Of God if their eyes were
suddenly opened to the fitness of the
glory and the purity of Christ.
If the Christians of this old city
would get the fulness Of vision of
the Master. He would Immediately
get possession Of their whole beings.
The call for volunteers into His serv-
ice would at once be needed. God
would be trusted and hundreds would
give their bodies as living sacrifices
to be used of Him, and the old city
would be shaken from center to cir
conference by the power of right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
HOME FOLKS ENDORSE
OUR STATEMENT.

Arcadia, Fla.-"Of all medicines for
the stomach, liver and bowels l do not
know of one so good as DR.. Perce's
Pleasant Pellets. My whole digestive
tract was out of order before l began to
use the Pellets My tongue was badly
coated, of brownish color, liver inactive
and bowels badly constipated; the in
digestion gave me languid, tired feeling,
accompanied with dizziness. Thanks to
the benefit of your little Pellets, my con-
dition improved to my great satisfaction,
and gladly say that none of this condi
ton has ever returned. "-MRs. /. LONG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28

name His name and pose as followers
Of His, there would be a lot more
noise and enthusiasm in prayer meet
ings and a lot less in politics and
baseball games. Men wouldn't yell
like Indians at some worldly celebra-
ton and then sit like bumps on a log
in a prayer and praise service.
If men saw Jesus they would give
Him their eyes and if that were done,
how hard it would be for sinners to
get away. Eyes would be in search
for drunkards, prostitutes and the
down and out to lift them to Jesus
that He might save them. How many
sorrowing hearts would be found and
soothed and how many griefs would
be alleviated. AL this if Jesus had
our eyes. But as it is, how little we
are doing for Him and for our fellow
men.
May God help US to clear the way
for a vision of the fitness of His
Christ during these coming days, that
we who profess to love Him in Pen
sacola may see Him and be impelled
to give our bodies as living sacrifices
to be used for His glory in the uplift
Of our fellows.
If we catch the vision, Pensacola
will be new place at the end of the
coming tabernacle campaign because
lives will be transformed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
Y. NJ. c. 4. TO HOLD
THE ANNUAL SPRING
GYM NASTIC MEET

The annual spring gymnastic exhi-
bition of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be given Friday,
March End, at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing.
This resume of the class work OF
the season is looked forward to by
the parents of the boys participating
and by many friends of the associa-
ton, who receive invitations.
A unique feature of the exhibition
this year will be the fact that the
various classes will be divided in
squads, each under a boy leader and
carrying ON different apparatus work
simultaneously.
Physical Director Olsen and his eff
ficient corps of leaders show the re-
suit of constant floor work and the
exhibition will be long remembered as
well as appreciated by those who love
boys.
A brief glance at the Program shows
that something. out of every class will
be given, including marching, free
calisthenics, horse, horizontal bar
parallel bar, bar-bell and dumb bel
work.
The physical department work viii
go ON undated, under the direction
Of the physical department committee
Messrs. Harry Lurton, Roscoe Wal
lace and w. c. Mackey, assisted by
the members Of the leaders corps, anc
plans are already being made for the
biggest even of the spring season the
Y. M. @. A. circus to be put on some
time during the latter part of April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills, first put up 40
years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
RAPIDLY CLEARING
UP CAR ROBBER|Es

With the arrest of Henry Kinsley,
colored, the mystery surrounding the
robberies of box cars is gradually
being cleared up. He is said to have
sold about dozen pair of shoes from
the stolen stock to a white man nam
ed Thompson, on East Wright street.
These shoes were located and recov-
cred by the police soon after Officer
Tarrance had effected the arrest of
Kinsley.
Three cars were broken into, it
was stated yesterday, and a variety
of goods were stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-28
HENRY FORD SAID
TO BE COMING HERE

Henry Ford, according to the De-
troit News, left Detroit Sunday with
the announcement that he was going
on a cruise through the Caribbean
Sea in his new $1,O00.O00 yacht. This
trip viii be of much interest to PEN
sacola, for it will bring the great
manufacturer to this city, 1t being re-
ported that he will come TO Pensacola
by train and take a steamer here for
a more southern port,