davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
Split Heats in
Order Racing at
Worcester. Mass.

Worcester. Mass. Aug l.-Split heat
racing was the order today in the short
Ship races. and two favorites were
beaten. Captain Eolo in the pa stake
was beaten by Jess Y. after winning
two heats. Harry Brusie. driver Of the
winning mare was fined $50 for laying
up the first two heats. Sky Line a
strong favorite for the 10 trot, finished
third. Radiant won in six heats after
the talent had settled it, but the veteran
Carnathan would win Nav Bird won
the I'll pace easily in straight heats.
The SUMMARY:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

enthusiastic over the meetings held
in other sections of the State. They
were both given great applause
Among ether speakers were Judge
J. H. Thompson, d. F. Field. Judge
c. c. Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
ANDREW CARNEGIE
AND DAUGHTER AT
BAR HARBOR, ME.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. 1.-NIr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and daughter
arrived here today from Lenox, Mass.
They expect to remain six weeks
Mr. Carnegi stood the trip well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
AMERICAN
BRAVES CLEAN UP
SERIES WITH
THE CARDINALS

ST. Louis. Aug 1.-Severeid's WHO
throw past first in the eighth per-
mitted Cochran TO score from the
base with the run that gave Boston
to victory over ST. Louis TO-DAY
and clean sweep of the four-game
series. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

The first airplane factory in South
America designed to build airshi,s
commercially has been established a.
sac Paulo Brazil. The first vas
built ny Sebastian Carani and il re-
ported a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo--Jersey City A, buffalo
At acknowledgements j; Toronto I.
At Syracuse-Bingham 9: Syr-
acuso :.
At Rochester-13 innings-Balti-
more s; Rochester 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

and near are making their plans to be
on hand at the first entertainment and
TO STAY with it until the curtain falls the
following Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

p;,tshprp . Boston III inningsl.
Chicago 5, New York @
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati O.
Philadelphia {. St Louis thrst gan1e)
st Louis 8, Philadelphia tsecohd
camel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
TODAv'S GAM ES

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

fine RACING At
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. &c. A. VAL
cntine won two of the four races on
the Grand Circuit card this after
room. one of his victories being Tie
Dcshlcr, 30 pacing stake. purse
$4,000 in which I'm. owned by A. f.
Dorsey of Findlay, Ohio. won and
took now record for himself Of
2.03 IA ORC Elmo. driven by Thomas
Murphy was a favorite and won the
first heat. a loafing one. in 2.07 IA.
Admonition from the judges to drive
faster in the second heat furnish q
better speed and entertainment. Il
going under for a wire-drive victory
over ORC Elmo. Tho remaining two
miles Orc Fine lacked tho home
stretch brush In the 2.0t class pace
Valentine drove Baxter Lou to a
straight heat victory, Ben Ali start
iehing second Hal Boy. the favorite.
broke sulky wheel the third heat.
but was placed. In the previous
beats he did not show his usual luck.
The cheap victory Of the day was
Selah Birds win in the 2.19 trot, none
OF the other starters being able 20
make her step faster.
Heir Reaper, trying to duplicate
his winning race of Monday. found
Chilcoot too good q competitor and
this big betting race in which both
these horses sold for 5000 IN many
tickets was a victory for the Muir
ply following.
Summaries:
o.o4 PACE, THREE HEATS PURSE
$1,000.
Baxter Lou tValentine) ..... ! l.
Ben Ali fPittman) ............ z
Hal Boy (McMahon) ......... s
Peter G, (Snowl ............. :
Hazel r, and Auto Sombro also ran.
Time-2O4 IA: 203 IA; 2.04 1-2
2.19 TRoT, s IN 5 HEATS. PURSE
$1,000
Selah Baird (McMurphy. l | I
Gay Todd (GoddardD ....... 3
Little Grove DUNN .... !.
Virginia Bingen (McCoy). > ; 4
ran.
Time 200 IA: 900 "a 900 IA.
90 PACE. = IN ) HEATS THE
DESHLER PURSE $4,000.
Tn (Ealentine) ........ J !
Orc Fine murphy ...... ] , ;
Lee Grand. (sturgeon 3 5 3
Windsor Todd (Stout .... 4 4
Able Bond and Matte the Great
also ran.
Time 2.07 IA; 2.O3 IA; oO3 IA;
eos IL.
eli TROT, 3 IN HEATS. PURSE
$1,000
Chilcot (Murphy) ......... ! I
Heir Reaper tGeers) ......
Glenwood B., (Erskine) .... > >
Miss Isabel McGregor NC
Donald ......... 335
Lucky Glover and Walnut Maid
also ran.
Time 2.O6 IL; 2.04 IA; 204 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Hold an Enthusiastic Get Together
Senator Fernald and Congressman
White, Guests

Pennington, Me, Aug. IA Repub-
lican "get together" was held in
Drummond hall Wednesday evening,
with prominent Republicans from all
over the county L. S. Senator
Fernald and Congressman Wallace
H. White. Jr were present and made
ringing speeches. They explained
the issues Of the campaign and were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

Also started: Kadeska Penn, Atlantic
Peter and j. W. NJ.
Time-215., III o1ea. 21s. 21s., 20.
eli PACE, PURSE $500
May Bird tFox) ..,.,................1 l /
Michigan Kind (Sunderlin). ........2 z
Lord Lackabar tFleming) ..........5 2 )
Irish Voter Dolan). ................3 G
The Irish Lad Dore). Northumberland s }
Also started: Lady Amiss, Sister Pear
and Fred w
Time-21l ia. 2o9 "a 200 "a
PA TROT, PURSE 5000
Jess Y Brusie) ..............6 6 II 1
Captain Nolo (Tessier Elem
lng) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Allie Wood the Great (Carr). 2 2ro
Forest 3. tGiEis) .......,......7 4ro
Also started Nelson Todd, Josephine
Watts, J. Forbes. Watercress.
Time-2.13 IL, 2l2 "a. Is IA, 212 H.
2.l3 a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

= louisiana woman has ns,...
a holder which enables a '1 ,a.,
shuttle to be wound NM, atta'
rapidly than heretofor, nca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
should Look at thu

bee cn9 na use is said to be verS
not give more moe war n'',, correspondent ;
s rllmGss war activities. We w y,os,
should see the cartoon pross Willie,
tpo nlo: 1t is trying to make IN n, .,
the war corresponding shor,a Up =
.ne subject of Fritz. Tha 'ase 1
II, at iess'.-cincinnati co 'plans !
Tribune. Nommera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
TODAY'S GAM ES

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
chicago at New York
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston 2, ST. Louis /.
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 0.
New York :. Detroit o
Chicago 2, Washington !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
2.1s TROT, PURSE a.

Factory output two hundred thoJsann
d.iiy Largest selling brand OF loc cf-
cars in the world Factory. Manchester'
II. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

x Batted for Bigbee in 18th.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

Donald ........... y ~
Lucky Glover and Walnut Maic
also ran.
Time zoo IL; 2.O4 IA; o.4 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

Able Bond and Matte the Great
also ran.
Time 2.O7 Ia; 2.O3 IA; oO3 IA;
eos IL
oil TROT, 3 IN HEATS. PURSE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09
School Board Meeting; June :.

I hereby call meeting of
Rankin County school board to
meet in County Superintendent
office at 10 o'clock, the 1st Mon
day in June, or June 8, 1918; to
transact any school business
that may come before the board.
All schools that wish to have any
matter to come before the board,
should get their petitions ready
for presentation.
Yours very truly,
H. H. Bullock.
County Sup't.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Time Bell Odom
Bette Odom
Afford Odom
Hich Odom
E. M. Odom
Burnett Garrett
B. w. Webb
Lola Cooper
Walter F. Cooper
Ida Cooper
Thomas Cooper
J. B. Garrett
J. B. Harrison
r. N. Harrison
Miss Laura Martin
Colored-
Ed Wansley
Green r. Hicks
TOTAL, $11, ,25O
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Through Pelahatchie Bank
Mrs R f Grimes
Mrs G T Ross
CE Owen
&C Moore
w T Watts
IF Grimes
j r Mckay
j R Massengale
w L Barrow
Mrs C C Shotts
Margaret Nolan
Mrs E N Ross
L M Clark
CKincaid
Jno G Williams
ST King
w FL Till
Robt Marshall
LC Biddie
Ira S Carpenter
D B Ward
w B Huffman
j E Ammons
w Fl Baskervill
j L Buchanan
c. K Jones
Z d Buchanan
Pat Brown
Miss Madeline Grimes
Mrs L M Stingily
Miss M E Cofer
NJ G. Burnham
Troy Nunnery
j E Moore
CO Gates
L M Stingily
j P Summer
Mrs j B Massengale
DR. G C Shotts
] HI Myers
w E Ross
w D Owen
RI Brown
w O Furr
w N Dace
Miss Lula May Baker
J L Nolan
S B Myers
H HI Spann
Mrs Bette Ross
Mrs L T Suber
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Shaw Enochs
j L Chason
L S Marrs
w B Collier
Mrs w B Collier
Mrs Daisy M Stevens
DR. w HI Watson
Geo C Sprague
Robert Burns
Pilgrims Rest Willing
Workers, col
Mrs Roy Myers
B F Moore
T B Dickson
Miss Gladys Traxler
Mrs | P Russell
R r Busick
Mrs C A Williams
Silas A Harris
G B Harris
T R Brinson
Lights of Liberty, col
T D Miles
Robt Comas
J w Miles
S j Dear
A A Newman
John Hayes
Ollie Barnett
j c. Lovett
G c Russell
C T Jones
John McBaker
w B benson
Miss Lizzie Anderson
w T Glenn
Mrs Ora B Glenn
r A Foy
Mrs h A FOy
Mrs Frank NJ Green
Frank M Green
Jas Watson
Henry Russell
Mrs ] N Russell
DR. c. A Walker
M S Burnham
w E Floyd, Jr
M E Chapman
irwin Miller Parker
S N Casey
J E Fisher
Miss Annie May Cox
j A Lofin
Ed Magee
Will James
Aubrey Miles
] A Sherman
] w Moore
Jno Muslin, Jr
] ] Daniel
S l. McLaurin
r A McRae
TOTAL, s34, 200
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Lee Lewis
j G Patrick
Anselm Patrick
r E Patrick
P FL Williams
Miss Matte P Murray
l. E Lomax
II Bilbro
Mrs S w Thomas
G Y King
w HI Till
] T Knight, Sr
w F King
Mrs N B Battle
F M Roell
w Fl Elliott
R R Rhodes
Emma Belle Tanner
Mrs j l. Tanner
] E Tanner
w B Mckay
R E Murray
CT Winstead
j III Winstead
VIM Hopson, Jr
S J Dover
E Hopson
Chas Wallen
K w Mcmillan
A E Everett
LIB Walsh
Nina K Beckes
L E Myers
S F King. Trustee
w D Myers
Mrs Robt Pennington
Mrs w H Baskervill
A E Harrell
E N Ross
] w Kersh
C M Lomax
w E Stingly
MaDle wilson
w 0 Bowman
H A Patrick
w 0 Thornton
G w Mcmillan
S L McLaurin
w E Huff
J S Purvis
TOTAL, $50, 800
TAIL FOR COUNTY $66, ESQ
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

G @ Shelley
w E Stingily
7 D Rochelle
j R Longmire
L O Church
CK Jones
J Fl Noblin
Oscar Knight
Arthur Williams
j r Williams
M x Mckay
Eugene Williams
E w Cawthorn
A G Purvis
r V Shields
Irwin Warren
Mrs Laura Wilson
Sam Ascher
Lavell Ross
Otis Mashburn
TO Tanner
L III Mashburn
Wiley Irwin
r A Stingily
Fl T Payne
A C Hinton
Mrs Reed Gammill
Mrs Eula ] Taylor
John E Duncan
Joca Harrell
H L Robbins
Ed Ware
L w Bell
R L Nolan, Jr
Cecil Carpenter
Mrs G Sanders
Al Ammons
J A Spann
Mrs j A Spann, Jr
Robt Myers
T D Ammons
r F Brown
j L Watts
S R Williams
w d Pace
w j Graves
Geo Knight
Jesse Robbins
| E Murray
w K Kersh
| E Rhodes
Youcy Bates
Roy Collier
A j Grantham
Sidney Summers
Jim Kersh
Jim Moore
Robt Hesley
y II myers
Tom Jones
j B Mashburn
r M Wilson
S F King
A G Purvis
E w Rhodes
M M Myers
J r Edwards
w H Myers
Mrs T B Spann {
Calvin Hawthorn
Mrs ] D Mashburn |
Mrs Annie K Stingily
E T Kersh
G 0 Wiley
Emmil Stein
j E Weathered
E H Holmes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09
Through Rankin County Bank

Chester +. Thompson
Wiley C. Brown
Roy Myers
Harvey H. Bullock
James C. White
Mrs. Lillian F. White
Joe M. Stubblefield
James L. Bass
Joseph Wynn
William S. Crook
Samuel V. Burks
Mrs. Samuel Y. Burks
David A. Kersh
Miss Bedie Darnall
Jno. D. Clements
Jno. Darnall
Louis S. May
Mrs. Jack Roell
[. Owen Brown
Geo. H. Sheriff.
Miss Enola Stamps
Richard B. Roberts
Geo. Wallace Kersh
H. Durward Tinnin
William E. Mcintyre
Miss Susie B. Buchanan
Jordan A. Lindsey
J. w. Evans
Stewart w. Tinnin
Mrs. Ernest Schumann
James T. Knight, Jr
Mrs. Sudie C. Payne
Mrs. w. G.. Barnes
Oliver O. Donnell
Shurley E. Doyle
James w. McRae
Oliver c.. Billingslea
Mrs. Russell May
Russell May
Wiley G. Barnes
Michael ]. Dickson
Mrs. Ella M. Jackson
Eugene A. Jackson
Joseph T. Berry
Wayne S. May
Scott D. Donnell
Wiley C. Brown
Charley E. Martin
Mrs Charley e Martin
Miss Eula Bell Collier
Miss Ora Nell Collier
Miss Catherine Collier
Daniel L. Williams
Wellington Waddell
Clarence Fitzhugh, Sr
Robert P. Henry
Atwood G. Thornton
Mrs. Henry L Shields
Hardy Myers
Mrs. William E. Darnall
Mrs. Minnie Bolton
Daniel w. Webb
Mrs. Helen f. Webb
C. F. Aldridge
Charles O. Rouse
Mrs. Irene Fl. Cooper
Edward L. Ferguson
Julian R. East
Miss Carey Bruce
Miss Maude Latham
D. B. & L.. III. Wilson
Stewart w. Tinnin
Charlie Washington, col
John Rodgers, col
Frank Wallace, col
Henry Johnson, col
Jno. Williamson
Arthur B. Collum
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Eugene S. Barksdale
Hugh P. Barksdale
George Archie. col
John Hill, col
Joen Mcfarland, col
James P. Barksdale
Miss Kathryn H. Slater
Egbert Prestage, col
Mrs. Ethel Wilmington
Mrs. Annie B. Weathersby
Mrs. Eugene Jackson
Mrs. Estella S. Wilson
Mrs. Glenn E. Adams
Thad Adams
Joe McLaurin, col
Jimie Joe Fitzhugh
Thos Edwin Chinn t
J A Jackson
L P Burnham
M c Mcintyre
C w Burnham
] M Morrison
G C Russell
c. w Welch
J S Smith
0 j Mcintyre
r A Irby
VIM Chas Moore
Joe Voluntour
Thos B Cox
H A Busick Estate
Mrs A B Weathersby
c w Shultz
G H Schultz
w B Worley
w D Thomas
Mrs T T Cottrell
T ] Gates
Mrs w H Barnes
w ii Barnes
Antoine Searum
A E Brame
Mrs Viola Cole
W J Purvis
. + Martin
Mrs y h Martin
Mrs Willie A Runge
l Il Worley
Jno RUFUS King
) Z Robinson
A y hing
) II BOYD
Overton Thomas, col
w + Anderson
A l. brown
MISS Meddle l. Robinson
Kev = II Stralt
MRS Matte lrDy
j Y RANKIN
u n RANKIN
= " myers
VIII Davls' Col
w Y Brown r9, I,
MACK Wmtley
st IN Mary S Wiling workers
) w summers
Lester Il summers
Wm =, u Steen
geo W tonnes
geo Griffith, col
f "a SWaggard9, col
MISS Oma Weich
MRS Laura = McLaurln
A j McLaurln
Tom Harris Coiller
Mrs Iom Harris Collier
James j n Gladney, col
= II Myers
Geo u 1raxler
W V Loveless
Shlreman q Hendricks
James r Barnett, col
Z = Rouse
Albert u McLaurln
Green A Cox
II j Ford
Chas II Grain
p L Myers
Left ID Dickson
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

Ilgh Citizens Bank
Henry Misterfeldt
Edgar Misterfeldt
S. H. Forbis
J. w. Burke
w. E. Laird
j. F. Miller
Ethel Crawley
A. H. Martin
E. II. Laird az
]. c.. Berry
J. F. Afford lC-
w. L. Martin j
J. E. Singletary
w. A. Mcdonald
j. H. Gum
Mrs. Emma Therrell
w. B. Ross
T. L. Therrell x:sss'2
G. H. Webb
Mrs. Nicely Laird
A. P. Dear
J, w. Taylor
j. A. Mcdonald
A. c. Long
T. L. Alliston
w. A. Rogers
j. H. Rogers
B. F. Rogers
Vienna Cupit
R. A. Pierce
J. D. Sandifer
L. D. Sandifer
]. H. Afford
G.. w. Ross
Vernon White
Clarence White
Mrs. E. K. White
J. o. Parkison
S. L. Courtney
T. E. Steen
w. F. Brooks
A. L. Ellis
John Averett
Warren Miller
G. w. Sebren
VIM. P. Berry
Dan Allen
]. V. Therrell
w. w. Boteler
E. K. White
E. P. Smith
w. [. Butler
B. H. Williams
S. 0. Ross
w. G. Ellis
P. B. Berry
L. G. Jones
T. J. Yarbrough
w. E. Wansley
D. Taylor
]. H. Singletary
J. L. Boteler
r. M. Laird
J. |. |. Smith
Billie Barlow
w. N. Mangum
J. A. Hutchinson
P. r. Ford
A. L. Berry
T. w. Barron
E. d. Barron
L. r. French
w. c.. Parkison
Mrs. Ida ParklSOn
D. L. Sistrunk
H. w. Dear
S. S. Butler
Billie Barlow
Sena E. Garrett
H. L. Miller
Mrs. Fl. l.. Miller
S. N. Sorenson
Mrs. S. N. Sorenson
w. C. Mahaffey
]. M. Robinson
w. T. Mangum
A. A. Lofin
Mrs. A. A. Lofiin
H. D. Morgan
Venie Pierce
F. L. Beard
H. S. Garrett
Nolan E. Cooper
G.. w. Barlow
T. R. Phillips
C. G. Barlow
j. T. Cooper
Bernice Odom
Edith Odom
uuuuuuuuuuuiu
~ axaF- n.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09
LIBERTY LOAN BOND BUYERS

Rankin People Who Are Backing the Government With Their Dollars and
Possible Proud Record in the Campaign Just Closed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-09

TOTAL, $50, 800
TOTAL FOR COUNTY $66, ESQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
JUST why USE CT SUGL1
has TO Be GUT DOWN

Just why Ii sugar so scarce at the
present time? This is the question
that Is now agitating most Maryland
housewives.
1T Is a very complicated situation
Ut present." explains the head of a
wholesale concern.
The sugar crop Is allocated by an
International Sugar Commission at
New York. Great Britain, France,
italy, the United States and Canada
bach get share of the available crop.
For this year Canada and the United
States were each allocated so per
cent of their normal requirements, but
conditions have altered the situation.
so that in this last quarter of the
~ ;ir year severe retrenchment will
make TO be made.
When the German armies made
further Entertainments on northern
France in their last great drive they
same into possession Of the main sugar
beet producing part Of France. Thus
France needs more sugar than was
anticipated at the time the ALLEGATION
was made.
Italy, too, requires more than the
zu nifty originally allotted to her, for
when the Venetian Plains were in
Vaied by the enemy last fall, Italy lost
ner main sugar producing country.
The submarine activity in the At.
santic has taken a bigger percentage
Of the sugar In transit to Britain,
France and Italy than. was expected.
In consequence these countries will re-
auire more sugar than was anti.
sipated."
There is only one solution to the
problem for the present, and that Is
hat Canada and the United States,
though they themselves have lost
something like 10000 tons through the
recent submarine campaign along the
Atlantic coast Of America, must sur
render part of their. allotment to
he less fortunate countries overseas.
These countries have been on much
shorter sugar rations than have we on
this continent, and 1t was felt that
rather than place our allies on a much
over percentage, Canada and the
United States should reduce their re-
auirements from the large percentage
Allotted to them In comparison to the
European allotment This reduction,
coming in the last quarter Of the sugar
campaign, will mean a very extreme
shortage Of supplies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
Hearing the Call.

The call for food conservation has
penetrated even to the sheep herder's
hut sin the High Sierra Mountains
These men. though they come down to
civilization only every four or five
months for supplies, heed the current
food saving program as periodically
and loyalty as the housewives in the
city who do their marketing daily.
When the recent sugar ration of 2
pounds per person per month came
into effect, party Of these people had
Just returned from buying their sup
plies and had bought their sugar on
the three pound basis. Immediately
however, when news reached them OF
the more restricted sugar ration they
poured those extra pounds into a sack
marked. For Uncle SAM" to be re,
turned when next they came down
from their mountain fastness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
To T3S or fee''ssII..i SSffs s,f|:
KEEP A SOLDIER IN FRANCE

One of the most important Of all
military necessities Is transportation
IN all forms. Every inch of space in
cars and ships has direct military
Eignifcance. Our success on the battle
'front.' from now ON depends very large,
~ upon the number of men we can put
a the trenches. The number of men
possible 10 put in the trenches depends
almost entirely upon our ability to feed
AMI maintain them after they arc
ghere,
Statisticians tell us that for every
nm n France we must set aside con
:inuousIy for his maintenance ans!
equipment as fighter, shipping faci!.
tiles amounting to two tons until the
war is over. 1t is easy to translate
hese Lgu1es into millions, and 1t i
apparent at a glance what this tire
:nenaous task means to the railroads
1t is the duty of every housewife
80 bear these facts in mind at all
times. These are days when every
aon-essential must be- cut off and every
purchase made with direct thought
as to it's significance on the battle
front Am helping or hindering the
minds.
1t should be matter Of pride to the
American women to maintain their
households az nearly as possible upon
food purchased In the surrounding
communities. This not only conserves
our precious transportation facilities,
out also tends to conserve food be-
cause it promotes a more complete
utilization of foodstuffs produced.
Warfare today is scientific battle.
It is not being fought altogether on the
Western Front but in the stores, in the
kitchens, In the factories, on TIE farms
md in the hearts of our people. Get
she war consciousness. Every thing
you do helps your Government or helps
The enemy. Analyze your actions and
see which you are doing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
sHUN THE SUGAR sNEAks.

The other day woman boosted that
she had bought six pounds of sugar
by going to each Of the three stores
near her home. "But If didn't use 1t,
someone else would" she said cheer
fully.
That's just the point!
She has kept that sugar from some.
one who really needed it. She might
as well have left 1t on q high wall,
out of reach Of the people below who
struggled in vain to get 1t.
The person who takes more than
his share from the nations sugar bowl,
is more than a Stacker; he Is Q traiter
70 his countrymsa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
Sl0O Reyxars.. SiNO

The readers of this p per will be
Pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Cataril, being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ind acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Strt&ces OF the System thereby de-
stroy!ng the foundation of tile disease
giving the patient strength by building
up The constitution and assisting ma
tGre iii doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so mu@h faith in the curative
Powers of Eal"s Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Huadlad Dollars for any
case that il. fails 10 euro. Send for list
{ testimonials.
Lilo Sold by all Drp Ggists. use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
Rules For Conservation.

Among the ways in which the pub.
tic are asked to conserve sugar, In
addition to observing the honor ration
Of not more than two pounds per per-
son per month for ordinary purposes
d 9 the following:
Use white corn syrup in part in can.
NJ. and preserving.
Use no more than one level teaspoon.
tus of sugar In sweeting any cup oil
tie e. coffee or other beverage.
Discontinue the making of rich
pastries.
Use no more sugar in canning and
preserving than is absolutely neces.
Sary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-01
SWEET APPLE INDIAN.
(Omcial Recipe.)

Cook one quart of sliced sweet ap
pies for half an hour with a very
little water. Add one cupful of mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful of chopped
suet, and one tablespoonful Of mixed
spices. Let simmer while you heat
three cupfuls Of milk and thicken II
with one cupful of corn-meal.. Com.
bine the two mixtures, stir in three
eupfuls Of cold milk, and bake in a
large, covered pudding-dish in a slow
oven for at least four hours. The
success of an Indian pudding lies in the
slow, prolonged cooking. 1t Is all the
better for reheatings, more cold milk
Being added as needed.