davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
WANTED HELP-Ma1e.


S0ITNG MEN AND LADlES-Learn telegraPhy'
typewritng, railroad accounting ana teiegrapn
nenmanship. Great demand for telegrapheIs III
the railroad commercial telegraph ana Chlltu
states signal corps service. Telegraphers san
aries range from $50 to $125 month. fOSi-
tiops guaranteed. Railroad wire in school. ON!
1 10 I; months required TO qualify. SIeclal Sou
summer rate expires Aug. 31st Don ran 10
pYasn this opportunity. Write today Tor new
free illustrated catalOg giving full particular ;.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TEBEGRAPHn' BON
3S3-B, Newman, Ga.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the
way to good government positions; can
coach Won by mail at small cost. Fun Iartlcu-
lars free to any American citizen OF elghIeen
or over Write today for Booklet CE lOto' Eari
lIonLins Washington, d. {.
81 o. FOR mems made-to-wear pants-w"rth
e. On SAMPLE free. MOney-maklnS ol1er LOT
agents mart time all. Write today ChItusO
Tailors' Associa ton, Dept. { 30. So. Franklin
ST. Chicago.
SUMMER WORK for farmers. teachers col
lege students and others. Scl frnlt uets;
mccain trees ornamentals, etc. Light w"rk anu
good pay Smith Bros. Dept. 20. ConcorG va.
FIREMEN. brakeman. baggagemen, hours
$40 ColOred pcrters wanted ever!"I I :.
Experience unnecessary. $50 Ry. Bureau East
ST. Louis, Ills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10

witt the same spirit of conservation that char
acterized David when he prepared the material
for il at the first. There are not many work
luen these days that could be trusted. Whether
they be laborerS men in other walks of lie,
overseers are necessary chief clerks, suptrln
tendentS, foremen, every group being supervisor
10y some other officer regarded as more respon-
SibIe; but these trusted and did the
work faithfully.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
During the cleaning up, Hilkiah the high
priest found & SCROLL and carried it to Shallum
the scribe, who read it. 1t turned out to be the
book of Moses Gncludng Deuteronomy. and
contained the summary of the law given by
Noses promises of blessings and the prophecies
of cursings, according to the way the leopIe
acted No wonder they had gone into idOlatry.
The wonder is rathr that some Of their kings
had been able TO affect any reformation at all
with the Word of God hidden; for the greatst
discovery which they made not the book It
self. great that was. but what the book
containo-I--a knowledge Of Gods VIII for them'
GREAT WRATH AND GREAT MERCY.
These Officers carried the book to the young
king and read it to him. lie greatly at
fected and in great distress, he rent his clothes
and sent them TO Huldah, the prophecies, TO IN
duIrc what God would do In this matter Sne
sent word back to the king that God would
fulfill to the letter every threat ii" had maue
bccause they Ind turned away from Him ana
vouId not hearken unto Him. Great wrath was
coming upon them, and the just wrath OF Holy
Gcd However. account of the fact that ne
was young and his heart was tender, anu , 9e
cause he had repented. God would extend to MIN
mercy so that these things should not come ID
his dsv hut after he had gone.
A GREAT ASSEMBLY AND PASSOVER
1hon the king gathered together all the
peoule and read before them himself from inc
hook of the law and called upon them TO re
pent and Join with him in the covenant Wni S
he made with God TO keep the book Of the
law from that time forth. Pursuant to TINS
covenant he established again the order OF
priests, according to the law as IL hau Oe -
griron aacb emo IN his own course: and on the
14tb day of the first month Of their new year
FLOWING this they had a great passover IKE
unto none that had been held since the ua!S 49,, -.
David: and all done according to the way which
God had prescribed. -.
So rreat was his repentance and so CRATE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
WANTED HELP-Ma1e and Female.

WANTED-Men and women, is or over, every
where, for L. s government life JOBS. war
necessitates hundreds appointments. SO TO
$40 month. Short hours. Vacations with pay
Common education sufficient. Write immedi-
atcIy for list positions open. Franklin Insh-
tute Dept F 1O6, Rochester, y. /.
THOUSANDS men-women, is or over. wahteu
Tor = g government Jobs SIS to $50 month
War means many vacancies. Short hours. Rapid
advancement. Common education su1nclent
Write Immediately for list position. ErankHh
Institute Dent. F. 1885, Rochester. y. \.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Butter firm; creamery,
3513 430c
Eggs--Receipts 15,1e7 cases. unchanged
barrels, $5.25d5 $50: Minnesota bulk, OhiOs,
81. 5Od 60; home grown, S1.5o@1.GO.
POultry--Alive higher; fowls, 1sa211ac;
springs 22@ &c.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Wheat, No. > red, $2.45
d2.46; No. 8 red, 81. 41d2.42; No. hard,
81. IS; No. hard, nominal.
Corn, No. . yellow, 81. 2SG2 80; No, yell
low, So 2S No. yellow, nominal.
Oats, No. 3 white, 701aMT3Ac; standard G213
arse.
Rye, No ? nominal No. 3, $1.91.
Barley, 81 .30@1 so. ..s
Timothy, s.. O0ds. so.
Glover, $12. O0@17 90.
Pork, $500.
Lard, 522. 30d22. 40.
Ribs, S2c.92do3. AZ.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Wheat-No. 2
hard, $2SO6 2. So No. red, 81. 50G2.54.
Corn-No. mixed, $2.19d2.21; No. white,
81. 800 2.34; No. . yellow, $2.22d2.24.
Oats-No. white, 7O@71c; No. mixed 6S@
69c.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
wheat-Reecipts, ISL, 600 against 2,217,OOO
last year; corn, 100000 against 4SO,OOO last
year: oats, $50 coo against ,662, 900 last year.
Shipments-Wheat, 3S4, 900 against 1,353,OOO
last year; corn, 33O, 900 against 100000 last
year; oats. 56SCOO against Ss4, 900 last year.
GRAIN CLEARINGs.
CIearances total wheat. 81, 900 against 60 900
oats 3}S, 900 against 442, 900 last year; flour,
600 against $4,000 last year; wheat and flour,
~ 600 against 135 900 last year, without Bal
tmore, account wire trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
wANTED-Agents.

1917 WHIRLWIND. Six silver teaspoons free
with bar box of fancy toilet sOaps-salling
ike wild at Soc Sensational bargain-sells at
sicht-your profit 100 per cent. Postal today.
American Products Co., 6053 Bird St, Clncin-
natl, o.
1 ARIiE manufacturer wants representatives 10
sell shirts. underwear, hosiery, dreses' WalSts'
sktrts direct 10 homes Write for free samples
Madison Mills SOB broadway, New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
COTTON OIL MARKET
"a SIT NINE.H WEF""|
CHEESE AND EGGS.

lone, EASIER SaItS, oifVVU.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Butter, firm; receipts,
lbs: creamery higher than extras, lao ~
creamery extras 90 scorel, 4OA d4l firsts,
Sglt "a 4Ola.
EgEs firm; receipts. 49, S5; fresh gathered
extras. 4Ia4.: extra firsts, S9d40; firsts,
sass.
cheese. ;.rn: receipts l,CO"; stat" fresh spe-
c...s -. 49,: 90. aVv-sge rua 22G 32N.
dressed poultry finn and uncha-s Ell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
nAIIY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
onPARATIvE PORT RECEIPTS.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Logan & Bryan: We do not think this
proper time to take TO the buying side.
FiulSlar! Bros: Indications for rains
west. should they come don't believe mark't
can hold. Sentiment here beginning 10 REALIZE
present values extremely high.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
August IL, 1917.
2 Chron., 34:l-13.
Golden Text-"Rememher now thy
creator in the days of thy youth"
Eccles., 1871.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. g.-Hogs-Receipts
1000, strong; bulk, SIS 500 80; heavy, $16.OC
gl6:6 light Sl5.23@16 80; pigs, $12 500
Cattle-Receipts. 5.OoO strong; prime fed
steers, $13 OOq14. 90; dressed beef steers $40 OC
so; southern steers, $T.OO@I1 90; cows
IS 5ON 10 90; heifers, s7.OO@ IL. so; stockers
SO. 500 IL 80; bulls, s6.OOG7 so; calves, SO on
611.OO.
sheep-Receipts. 1000, steady; lambs. s1s. %
dl4.25; yearlings SO. OO011 90; wethers IS. 81
q 90; ewes, IS oO@9. so:
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Hogs--Receipts, 1000
a IS; mixed, SIC. i5G16. 20; COOL heavy,
sic. 65M IL. 20; buyk SIG. 2OGt 16 90.
cattle..-Receipts. $500, steady; native beet
ers IS. 50a Is 30; cows, ST .OO0 6 so; stockers
Sc 0O@9.00; native calves, 81. 0Oa12. 50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 higher; lambs. $10.5C
81 .OOG4 so; choppers, Sc OOQG.5O.
CHICAGO, Aus: HogsmReceiPts; I! 900;
active BIlk SIS 8o9 1910; light; $d5l0@ $50;
new high priced record; rough, S15.1od 1875;
pigs s11. 256l14.30.
cattie-Receipts, 5000; strong. Native beef
stockers and feeders, 50; S0a9.25 cows and
heifers, S4.4O@ 1900; calves, $s.50d 1900.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; firm. Wethers $3.50
m10.S0; lambs. $9.25d Il. 20.
barrels OF 3 bushels; production last year, De.
cember estimate, 541 900 barrels.
United States: August forecast g.. OOC
barrels of bushels; production last year, De.
Peaches-State: August l forecast, 1920 0OC
bushels: production last year, December esti
mate, 1910, 900 bushels.
United States: August 1 forecast. 42,69OO0C
bushels: production last year, December esti.
mate, &c, $50 900 bushels
Cotton-State: July % forecast, 1,SSO O0C
bales; production last year, census, 1,s2O,93a
bales.
United States: July - forecast, II 900 OOC
bales; production last year, census, II, 449 $3.50
tales.
The first price given below is the average on
August this year and the second the average
Oil August l last year.
State-Wheat 256 and 12S cents per bushel
Corn, 19S and 103. oats. 40 and 81. Potatoes
o21 and 135. Hay, SO. 40 and SIC. co per ton
Cotton, 24.6 and 1913 per pound. Eggs, % and
10 cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 2cS Q and 1oI L cents
yer bushel. Corn, 1876 and T9.4 cents. Oats
IS Z and 40. / cents Potatoes, 1I0.S and % 4
cents Hay, s13. AZ and SO. 6S per ton Cot
ton, 243 and 12.G per pound. Eggs, 20 and
20.I cents per dozen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady, 26.30c.
New York quiet ~ SOC.
New Orleans steady, &c. zoe.
Augusta, steady, .G.l3c.
Memphis, nominal, 26.5Oc.
Savannah, nominal, 26.75c.
Dallas. steady, $500.
Galveston. steady, % .25c.
Mobile. nominal, 26c.
Charleston, steady, 26c.
Wilminton, steady, 20 soc.
Montgomery, steady, &c.
Boston. steady, q soc.
Philadelphia, steady, IS Csc.
Houston. steady, 2T.25c.
Norfolk, steady. 2Tc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. e.-Spot cotton steady
- points I'D. Sales on the spot 5.42 to A.
rive 100; good ordinary, 24.75; strict good or
binary, 25.25; low middling, 25.T5; strict low
middling, 26.12; midlling, 1880; strict mid
ding $500; good middling. 26.sT: strict good
middling. 2T.O5. Receipts ia; stock l49, 65S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Sellers Of cotton con-
tracts here on the decline Of yesterday after
noon were evidently disappointed by the show
ing Of the weather map this morning. Further
rains were reported I'm sections Of the eastern
belt which have recently complained OF too
much moisture, while no precipitation was
shown OF the river and barometric conditions
held out little hope Of Immediate Keller from
drouthy conditions. The opening was steady
az an advance OF Il 10 e points in consequence
AMI covering quite active during the early
trading with October selling up 10 20.So ana
January 10 25.S2 or SO to 80 points net higher.
Liverpool was a good buyer on the advance
while there was moderate selling from SOUTH
err sources. -,
Reports OF an easier spot basis in the south
west and the favorable character OF crop az,
vices from sections outside drouthy areas OF
Texas. lei 20 increased offerings later in the
morning October contracts sold off from
- % 10 - Ga and January from %: - 10
% as with the market quiet around midday
The market firmed up during the early atter,
noon on reports Of larger exports ana eheNeu
coveing. Near months led the advance. Octo,
her sold at 25.O3. making a ne. gain OF 80
POINTS. whilelater deliveries worked aG0uI o.
To- Sc points net higher with January seIing at
25sI. Reactions Of several points ioiloWed
The rise of % points in local spot prices
gave the market for contracts steadier teel'
ing in the afternoon. At l;3O the acuFe
months were - to 80 points up net.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were tne ruling prices In the
.v~harge today:
Tone steady: middling. 2T.sOc, quiet.
Last REV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Reports OF hlgh
prices being paid for spot cotton in Texas, the
rainy weather in the eastern belt ana drouln
IN the extreme west Of the cotton region, were
influences working for higher prices IN cotton
on this market today. At the end OF the Irst
half hour of trading prices were 80 TO 81
points up. -,
Heavy selling for both accounts met the RISE
being based persistent reports that the texas
spot basis was weakening. Active months Iell
TO level to @ points under the iast prices
OF Yesterday, but the decline was not main
taind. Fresh buying made its appearance and
toward noon prices were again at a net advance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
Classified Advertisem ents
wANTED-Salesmen.


>~|-~~~-~~~~~~-~~|~1~ -
WANTED-Man under % years of age, with
horse and buggy, to sell maps; will guaran-
tee SO per day and chance to make SIS TO gu
extra per week If interested send name OF
two business men references. Address NJ. u
Myers S215 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga
TOBACCO FACTORY wants statesmen; SIPS
monthly and expenses for the right man. EX-
rorience unnecessary, as give complete in
structions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. F. IL, Dan
VILE, Va.
wANTED-FARMS.
WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm CT
fruit ranch for sale. q. o. MattsOn, 29JO.
Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-l0Oacre farm miles ''Moultrie
Packing House" c.aycd public road, 20
cultivation, balance pasture. Dark loan and
red pebble soil. One Groom house, painted,
one tenant house. good barn and OuthOusss;
few more select farms for sale. Only $40 per
acre L. NJ Burns, Moultrie. Ga.
BEGINNING with the juvenile
workers, all the way to the
executive heads-all are within
the influence of Journal ads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
BROTHER-D Discovered natures antidote Tor To-
bacCo habit, pleasant tasting root cheWed AAe
,,uu, uuirl,Iy oVercpmes tobacco habit and lnd--
Sestlon Gladly send particulars. ~ y. STOKES
Mohawk, Fla.
N4I1r1 kIIIl--For quick results, join our
club Thousands worth from $1,000 to S4O,yOJ
desire early marriage; particulars aud photos
free sealed Confidential Either sex. StaAu-
ard club, Box go. urayslake, Ill
I0T.\C WHOM worth over $2UO,VUO, handsome,
healthy but lonesome, will marry an honordo =
gentleman Address Lonely, Box 4, san
Diego, California.
--I,Kl-Free pnOtos feauuful ladies; descrlp-
tions and directory; pay when married Ne"
l'Iau Co.. Dept. ~, Kansas City, NO.
NATRI- Marriage dIrectory witt, photos zad
dissertations free. las when married Tue
Exchange, Dept. "a, ksnshs CRY. Mo-
TELL the mysteries Of your life, character
and future. Send birthdate and dime. Lau-
rene NJ Kosmos, Louisville. Ky.
.-9ItI- ,Uii an.w.r TINS. Lonely Iarmel- WOrt-i
Sg5. 900. will marry. honorable, % 4th ST.
san Francisco Cal.
NANKI1GE PAPER fSee. Tue most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency 80
bridgeport, Conn
WOULD YOU marry young lady worth s25. coo:
Write Mrs. W X Hill. II E. Sixth, Jack
sonville Fla.
WIDOW 81, worth $4,000, lonesome, would
marry Address Mrs. w, Box pa, san
Francisco chi.
,,1.-A1IO na6it cured by harmless recipe. Sent
free. Superba Co., Fl. Baltimore Nd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
wANTED-FARMs.

WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm e.
fruit ranch for sale. q. o. MattsOn, $50
Cedar avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices IN tho
Exchange today:
Tone. steady; middlng, &c. soc, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10
Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Although considerable in
terest manifested today as TO what In.
fluence the final passage of the food control
bill would have on the wheat market, observ-
ers found that the chief development in the
trade was only disposition to await some
announcement of the policy by the administra-
tor TO he appointed under the law. Without
any apparent relation to the sweeping new red
eral enactment, wheat opened 2%c higher, Mt
$2.21i2 September and in later transactions
held steady at nc reaction.
Subsequently, the advance in wheat was
more than wiped out owing to reports that
Dutch vessels in American waters had been or
dered 10 stop loading. The close was unsettld,
&c net lower at 50 %
Corn advanced a result OF the govern
ment crop estimate being somewhat less IA
vorable than the majority of the dealers had
been looking for. After opening sc to asc
higher with December at $1.1T& to S1.1S and
May at $1.14A to $1.14%, the market sagged
little, and then rose higher than before.
The using corn to manufacture dis
titled liquors led afterwards to a selling move
ment which caused a decided setback In prices
The close was steady at "a to 1c net decline.
Unfayorablc weather had bulish effect on
oats.
Fresh high record quota lions hogs made
the provision mhrket firm IN the face of realz-
ing sales by holders. -sE
CHICAGO quotations.
The following the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Open. High Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-10

A Bruce grew stronger l gave
~ UP TO the feeling of absolute
Il n WEAKNESS that possessed me. 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
SHIP BUILDING PLANT.

Every encouragement should be given
the Messrs. DWyer, the New York business
men who, attracted to Pensacola by Its
commanding position, by its maritime pos
sibilities, are now contemplating the estab-
lishment of shipbuilding plant here
Though their primary object IS to build
the wooden vessels with which the govern
ment is constructing veritable pontoon
bridge across the Atlantic to send supplies
to our allies, let it not be thought that the
proposed plant would be temporary I'M
dertaking.
Our peace needs, if anything, will be
greater than our war needs; in peace we
will have to make the deliveries and build
the merchant marine for which our work
now is merely preparation. War has
merely rendered available our maritime
sactivitiesEvery much as the discovery Of
the outcrop of gold simply shows where to
dig-with the real work, and profit, still
ahead
Not only will present yards be worked
to capacity. filling orders for steel and
wood, foreign and coastwise vessels, ships
big and little, but new ones will have to
be developed, and where can better or
more central location be found than PEN
sacola? What gulf port has such depth
of water, better coaling facilities? Where
are there more available sites? Where are
timber resources better, and where can bet
ter connection be made with the mineral
regions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
TWO COMPANIES.

OF course let us put two militia COM
panies in the held-three if possible-but
two at the very least. There are at least
800 eligible men here to draw them from
With the announcement that the COM
pany now being enrolled can be accepted
for the reorganization of the first regiment,
and the authorization of another unit from
this place, the acknowledgement has, indeed,
given Pensacola a splendid opportunity.
Instead of conflicting, the double enroll
ment should stimulate recruiting and put
both companies at full strength quicker
than either could make it otherwise. Mr..
Phillips company has big handicap
over Mr. Blount's. but greater leads have
been overcome and the game is still young.
Here's to the city series" of patriotism!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23

dame, a French danseuse, who hs|
become the sensation of the metT-
polls because of her esdraordinsr
beauty and innocence.
Arriving in New York from Pari
in pursuit of a career and wishing 81
make fame in the new world as a
dancer, Louie projects her terpst
chorean talent before the BroadgE
clientele whose approval is sought
by artists and artistes from whateyg
quarter of the globe.
Becoming almost at once the cynr
sure of all eyes, and especially the
eyes of the New York jeunesse dores,
Louie is soon singled out by Amy
Tandy, the rounder par excellence Of
the Rialto that extends from Meal
pines to Broadway Healey's after
show time, as his especial interest.
Here complications begin for Rich
ard Lawrence, a young man Of wealth
and position, with a noctural pre-
disposition, who believes himself des-
perately in love with Louie and de-
termines to foil the designs Of N.
Tandy forthwith.
The situation is further involved
when Lawrence meets Mrs. Copely
and her daughter, these people being
friends of new found friends Of Ms.
To Lawrence's establishment the
Copelys, mother and daughter, turn
out to be Andy Tandy's wife an6
daughter.
Here begins an extraordinary con
flict of emotions. Lawrence becomes
desperately enamored of Andy Tan
dy's daughter and yet feels himself
in honor bound to defend 1.-THE Cir
From Rector's" against Tandy's evi
designs-just because she's a goo
girl.
Interest and suspense are srs
tanned while Lawrence uses his know
ledge of Tandy's club scandals :
compel consent to a marriage be
tween Lawrence and Miss Copely, tn
plot developing that "The Girl Fror
| Rector's" is really Juliette Levequ'
| Nine. Leveque has left her horni
which she thought humdr-unn, TO te:
her talents in the livelier world
the white lights, and owing to ne
kindness, generosity and beauT
has become the favorite of Broadwa'
How she manages to run the gauntl'
and still return as good a woman
she arrived, is bound up in the dram
THE Girl From Rector's" one OF u
most delightful photoplays eV'
staged. Showing at the Pastime Il
| morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
Vox'PobuH.
HAS ANYBODY ELSE BEEN
SIMILARLY TROUBLED?

Editor of The Journal:
Your valuable paper is doing noble
work in encouraging enlistment in
the army and navy, the Red Cross,
Home Guards, etc. wish you would
use little space in your paper once
in while to induce some people to
refrain from making so many friend
ly calls about meal time and going
out to spend the Sunday with some
dear friend in order to cut down their
living expenses. If they are obliged
to make calls, let them make them
between meals and stay home on
Sunday unless they have been invited.
1t is hard enough to pay our own
expenses now, without helping others
to pay theirs.
Now all together-everybody help
themselves and God help US all.
Yours respectfully,
LUCY MACE.
P. S. / don't want a medal for this
suggestion, but / think it is appro-
pirate at the present time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
WAR BREAD.

Increased production is one wav-the
difficult way-of meeting the food short
age Conservation will give immediate re-
suits
Without turning a furrow or planting a
grain of wheat-to give only one example
our wheat crop can be increased SIS 900
bushels if we use whole flour.
Twenty-eight per cent of the wheat IS
lost IN the milling process. In other words.
to make white -four we lose over twenty
FIVE per cent of our total supply
Not the middle man, not the submarine.