davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-29
WILL NOT OPPOSE sLEMP.
Democrats Decision to Have no Can
didate in Ninth District Lessons
Excitement in Election.

didate in Ninth D.Str1ct LesSeHs
| Excitement in Election.
With the Democratic decision to put
no candidate in the field to oppose
Representative Bascom c. Slemp, in
the Ninth District, and the absence
Las yet of any opposition to Senator
Thomas S. Martin, it appears that this
years congressional election in Viz
GINA will be very quiet indeed. The
cnly district in which a contest is
assured is the Eighth, where Colonel
Elijah B. White, food administrator
of Virginia will oppose c. c. Carlin,
incumbent.
By leaving a clear field for Slemp
in the Ninth District, the Democrats
expect that the Republicans will re.
ciprocate by not entering candidate
in the Fifth against Edgar Watts
Saunders, said to be the only district
in which they stand shadow of a
chance Of success. Even there It is
pointed out, the minority party has
lost much Of its hope through the re-
cent addition OF two Democratic coun-
ties to the edistrict.
By placing the ban as far as they
are able upon interparty contests, the
Democrats believe they are serving
the best interests of the State and ma
ton. They do not think that poll
tics should be allowed to cloud the Wis
ion of a people whose whole attention
and effort should be directed toward
winning the war. 1t was for this
reason that the State organization
discountenanced any opposition to the
sole Virginia Republican in Congress.
Fof some time it has been predicted
that Julian Gum would oppose Rep
resentative Montague in his district.
However, with only two months re-
manning Of the time in which notice
of his candidacy must be fled, nc'h-
ing definite as to his intentic@.: $
known.
If Senator Martin has no oppoa On
this year it will be for the first re
since he entered the field against F'itz-
hugh Lee, in 1895. In the interim he
has defeated former Governors Tyler
and Montague and Representative
Jones. In this campaign it see"::s
there is none with the temerity 70
oppose him.
Candidates to run in the Democratic
primary, on the first Tuesday in Aug
ust, must file notice of candidacy not
less than sixty days before that date.
To make the race Tor the senatorshlp
would require Statewide organlza-
ton, and probably several months OF
preparation. Therefore, it seems prac-
tically certain that the senior SEN
ator will have no opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-29
TIME ZONES TO REMAIN.
Daylight Saving Does Not .iGect hc-
lation of Areas.

The Interstate Commerce Corr
mission yesterday decided to maintain
the existing zones CT time under nc
new daylight saving" law owing to
the impossib.lity o. defining ne"
limits as this time.
Thus the limits within which ire
United States standard Eastern nmc
prevails will continue, and 50 respec-
lively through each zone. Further
orders may be issued at : !ateE DATE
changing this plan, it was Indicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-29
of the purchaser OF purchasers. Col
veyancing at cost Of purchaser.
JOHN .M. JOHNSON.
HOWARD ". SIXTH.
Special Commissioners OF So;

Special CoMMlSslohafs OF SAFE.
|, Newell S. Grcenaway. Clerk OF the
Corporation Court, Of the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, do certify that
Howard ". Smith. one. of the Srecia:
Commissioners of sale named ii tie
above mentioned decree, has given
bond with approved security as re-
quired by said decree.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAT,
I3-td Clerk
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25

which would no; wish my opponent
to do, for would rather be defeated in
my efforts than to acquire votes by
foul methocs. The question, as see
it, is simply a case Of merit, as / GER
t4inly think that either OF us men can
perform the duties ol the ofice. But
in the matter Of merit, l feel justified
in making the assertion that il the
voters Of fancy county rightly under
stood the conditions and circumstances
that surround each OF US candidates,
that the decision would be 10 my favor
on August 9th; however, can on y
ask that you, as the jlry in this case,
give this matter due consideration.
Respectfully,
L. L. SMELL.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
(POIitieal ADVERTISEMENT

Hol You voters Stop; think who
ought we to support August the 6lh2
One who has given two sons in defense
OF our country and who is unfortunately
unable to battle With toll for his sup
port and that Of those who depend on
his efforts for their bread, but never
theles is amply able to discharge the
duties OF the Recorders Office, or will
we vote for those OF his worthy com
pelitors who are able to do manual
labor1 Wnen the country demands
the conservation Of labor power in
every way possible, if We elect one who
cannot make a support in any other
way, we have rendered a kindness to
a Iellow-being and increased the labor
possibility Of our nation that much.
As it will be impossible for me 10
have the pleasure Of seeing every voter
before the primary, shall have 10 de-
pend somewhat largely on this letter
Icr your decision.
/ am thankfully yours,
I. E. e. OSBORNE.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
political AdVertiOement)

To whom II may eoncerr:
! desire 10 state that the report cir
culated in some parts Of the county
that have Withdrawn from the primary
election as a candidate for the nomina'
ton 10 the Office Of Probate Judge is q
mistake. l did not announce as a
candidate until the time had almost ex
pired In which candidates must file
their announcement, and up to this
time no ore had announced Ior that
Office, and it was cnly upon the earnest
solicitation Of my friends that | became
a candidate again for this Office.
While l cannot make campaign
throughout the county l wish it under
stood that will appreciate all the sup
port the people may see fit to give me,
aud il elected will promise to discharge
my official duties as best ! can.
Respectfully,
]. L MORROW.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
advertisement
To the Voters Of TaRey County:

Having failed in my purpose to visit
all parts Of the county in the interest
Of my candidacy for the nomination for
Circuit Clerk, herein bring the matter
before the public iu this manner.
On account Of sickness l was pre-
vented from leaving home for any dis.
tance for several days and from this
cause and from the fact that my ser
vices in the way Of cultivating a small
crop we're very necessary at home in
the way Of a future livelihood, I h17e
been prevented from making the house
to house canvass which I had intended
10 make.
While l recognize The lact that |
have a very worthy competitor in my
neighbor and opponent, Mr.. Wolf, still,
I wish 10 call attention, very bri. Ay,
10 these lacts, and you as voters are
asked to impartially consider the same.
My opponent and I are both
residents Of Swan township, he
being engaged in the mercantile
business at Kissee Mills, also P. NJ
at that place, while / farm some, in a
limited manner due TO the fac. that I
am a renter and dc not own the land I
till. teach through the winter
months and in this way make a Iiveli
hood.
I feel justified in placing myself as a
candidate Tor this effice, FIRST, because
know that l am competent OF mansg
Ing the duties Of the Office TO which I
aspire. Second: feel that as a matter
Of merit between my opponen, and
myself that the balance is in my lavor,
and as these Two requisites, competen
cy ard msiii. should be considered in
all cases, especially Of public interest,
/ sincerely solicit the careful invesiiga
ton Of the voters in regard 10 this
matter. In my campaign l have tried
at all times and places 10 play fair with
my opponent, not wishing to do that
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
MAY KEEP 8 MONTHS SUPPLY
Regulations Made Regarding Farmers
Who Have Own Wheat Ground.

The question has been asked Of the
Missouri division Of the Food Admin
istratlon as to how much Of his own
wheat farmer may have ground into
-four or now much he may exchange
for -four.
The Food Administration announced
recently that farmers in Missouri may
have miiled or may receive by e&-
change supply of -four sufficient to
last until October / on the basis of
eight pounds a month for each person
In his household.
This applies only to farmers ex-
changing or milling their own wheat
By October the Food Administration
hopes to know definitely the size Of
the crop and also the foreign require.
mepts.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
CARRIER

A Good SOAKING rain came last week
and another one last evening has put
our crops to looking much better and
with few more showrs the corn
crop that was thought to be failure
a week ago will now make good. Be
sides many Of the springs that had
Iailed are supplying water again. Late
potates have a chance to make a good
crop yet, with plenty Of turnips we
ought to have plenty to live on this
winter that is not at all promising for
many Of US.
Flour and sugar that used to be
used so much are now almost a neg
lected article and If this war keeps go
ing on much longer we will soon learn
to change our diet and manner Of
living to other things than meats, fats
and sweets. But our tobacco will be
the last straw on our weary backs.
Robert Callison after spending the
week in Branson came home the last
Of the week taking his vile and baby
back 10 town with him, and will fnd
employment this week,
Many tourists are going to the Cave
via Garber, and Hardy Cox is KEEP,
busy some days hauling them back
and forth.
Willie Hale will leave for the Train
ing Camp this week. w. R. Seyharl
was examined and placed on the next
call for next month.
As the busy time Of farming is over
the men and teams are now turning to
the tie woods again and as ties are the
highest they have ever been, quite
lot Of money will be brought into the
country with their sales and cord wood
is in demand at $3.50 loaded on the
car, there is a chance to get some OF
our surplus timber on the market.
Advice from Springfield that wood will
be rom $8 to $40 per cord this winter
on account Of the coal supply being
reduced, looks like many families will
have to double up to keep warm.
Ray Stamm came in from Texls the
other day and is visiting with Lon
Irwin on the old Matthews Homestead
for few days rest.
R. L. Cantwell went to Green Forest
Ark, last week from where he would
take two car loads Of steers 10 Kansas
City to market, he is expected home
today.
J. H. Cathel returned Sunday from
Kansas City after delivering a car load
Of cattle. He reports the market
rather on the bum and says that this
side Of the city the pastures are all
very dry and dead and that we are not
the only ones that have suffered for
want Of rain.
Some few candidates have forgotten
that a post master is not allowed to
exercise his political feelings as other
common people do, but must remain
neutral and listen while Others talk bnt
ne has the privilege Of going 10 the
polls 10 vole--that is all.
The war news are very cheerful this
week 50 far and we hope the Slmmies
will not step until they reach Berlin,
and h1at Old Glory from its church
sleeples if there happens to be any in
that hurY
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
J. L MORROW.

The work on the court house ad
diiion is progressing rapidly. The
s,onework is completed and the work
Of finishing will then proceed rapidly,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
Cut Out and Save No. 3
With Proper Food Children
Won't Die Their End Summer
PROPER
THINGS TO FEED
THINGS NOT TO FEED

PROPER THINGS NOT TO FEED
THINGS TO FEED ~. b., ,.u.--
Milk Don't give meat during the second
Cereal No ice (uness made a home from
CooL.d f-u, milk that has been boiled).
$500 4'"'' No candy.
Vegetables Carrots, No coffee cake
spinach, turnips, No pickles
bees). No raw fruit (AppIes ORANGES nesch.a
Eggs and pears may be given Il peeled
Milk scraped or cut in small pieces
Feed baby regularly during second year
First feeding a. m-Bote drink of milk.
Second feeding $3.50 fruit juice orange
juice apple sauce Esq with breadcrumb Bread and butter
bread and honey Drink of milk.
Third feeding IL to 1880 p, m-Potatoe A vegetable
Carrots beets spinach turnps twice week. vegetable
soup Slice of bread and butter Stewed dried
prunes apple Drink Of milk
Fourth feeding $50 mCereal tapioca or rice bread
and butter, drink of milk
From 10 months On
Every child should have Of milk daily
Ilhs quantity increased food
solids tie child ages)
Every child should have potato daily.
Every child should have three slices of bread daily
Every chile should have some ;rud dal
Milk be omitted learns
plentifully.
Set aside all milk for chdren Strain, and chill
No other milk but this should be used.
unboled
Missouri Woman's Committee Council of National Defense
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
Representative opI
eparatiOn
Circle and other reading
.paration Of the lesson
d State meetings.
NOTES
- Z. z,,t1:zJ T.. . .o,,,t -,
NOTES

program outlined Tor joint meeting teachers and school
board members.
The school require County Superintendent TO call this meeting
Also make duty each Teacher and the President and Clerk Of each
School Board 10 Teachers who teaching should dismiss their
schools days attendance the meeting and the boards should allow
their salary the meeting Board members
allowed 81 pei day and mile from the achoo house Forsyth
This expected pay while attending the convention
This all people being called do their duty
never before the plain duty teacher and board membeo attend
this the most important meeting the trusting loyalty 10
make this one the August meetings have held The first
sion begin till 1880 in order give opportunity be
presen, at the opening who finish their certificates the
August examination should be present the beginning the meeting
as will be Of great help to them.
No pains have been spared preparing this program Some OF the
speakers are coming quite distance considerable feel
quite sure that we going be greatly benefited from the discussion
these many school problems and will back to schools with renewed
energy to make opportunities teacher school board member
and County superintendent
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
A Comnendation
tAdYCrtiseluUt)

We the undersigned citizens Of Taney County Missouri being informed
that being circulated TINT Clyde Jennings will his home in the
the coming Primary desire that Clyde Jennings decidedly
strongest candidate this lection for Collector aid that he is thoroughly
quilted fill the o aud iha! be has held Office County.
Therefore heartily him Republican Tany
County and reques, them O support him August OH
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-07-25
Cheap Skates.

Gigantic sale of 15c mems collars.--
ADV. in New York Evening Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
FINE BAKERSFOR
SHORT WEIGHT
mi Eisner and Jack Par
mes Paw $25 Each to Local

= A. a result of selling bread under
weight Samuel Eisner, a baker of zoo
New Brunswick e and Jack
Parnes. a baker of $50 East avenue,
were fined SIS yesterday blythe City
Food Administrator, William II. Girls
void. and were authorized to turn the
money over to the local chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Parnes and Eisner were discovered
through the investigations carried OH
by the inspectors of the City Food Ad-
m~inistration. Under the rulings OF
the United States Administration
twenty-five loaves of bread mus
weigh twenty-five pounds and in the
case of these two bakers fell from two
to two and one-half pounds short OF
The required amount.
The hearing was held In Admins
traitor Griswold's Office yesterday, and
neither Parnes or Eisner could give a
good explanation for the fact that
their product did not reach the re-
quired weight. They were informed
that a second attempt of this kind
will result In their places of business
being closed up for a time.
The attention of the administrator
has also been called to the fact that
some dealers have raised the price OF
butter. An investigation Is now being
carried on In this city as to this con-
dition. Under the present ruling o.
the food administration, dealers are
only allowed to make a profit of from
five to six cents on a pound of butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

Local SIovaks to Show Appre-
citation of U. S. Action on
Nation Sunday

|. The Slovaks of Perth Amboy Will
celebrate on Sunday, the recognition
Of the Czech-S1ovak nation by the
United States and the other allies,
with a huge mass meeting In Pulaski
Park in State street.
The meeting has been arranged to
show the appreciation of the Slovaks
Of this city Of the action taken by the
Allies in the battle being waged by the
Czechs and the Slovaks and Other
small nations situated in Northern
Hungary to secure their i~ndepend-
ence from the yoke Of the Hapsburgs.
The meeting will be presided over
by Milan Getting of this city, editor
of the Slovak-Sokol, a bi-weekly pub
lication issued by the local Slovaks
from their headquarters in Oak street.
The speakers will include the Rev. ].
Koukol of New York City a member
of the Czecho-Sloval5 National Coun-
Gil who will give an address in Eng
lish: the Rev. Wilbert Westcott OF
Simpson M. e. Church and Paul siska
Of Bridgeport, vice-president OF the
Slovak League of America.
The meeting will be opened In Q
novel way, when the Star Epangled
Banner" with words in Slavish, will
be sung by a choir and the AUDIENCE
led by Stephen F. Somogyi.
The meeting will, in ADDITION, De
the opening for the SIovaks OF the
Fourth Lberty Loan In this city.
Leaders of the race here have made
arrangements to do their share IN
the loan and they anticipate a big
subscription by the Slovaks.
Speakers from the Liberty Loan
committee will be present to tell tho
audience of the loan and their duty
as residents of this city and citizens
Of the United States. In the previous
loans the Slovaks have done splendid
ly and>4t is supposed by the leaders
that the present situation and the
recognition of the nation by the AL
lies will be rewarded by a large sub
scriptfon here In appreciation. g
Men from the Czecho-Slovak army
camp in Connecticut will come here
for the meeting. as will a sergeant Of
the Czecho-Slovak army who has re-
Gently returned from France, where
the small army of the new ally Is do
ing valiant work. There are eve
men from this city in France at pres
emit fighting with the force. The camp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Simpson VIII Not COncede
Defeat by LaMOnte YET
BIZ epeoiaf oorreapondenf.

4 0N 0RtOtNl kQII ~E1RoH&6Uks
TRENTON, Sept. 27:zAlexandel
Simpson of Jersey City, n of the
Democratic candidates for United
States senator who was some hundred
votes back of George M. La Monte
for the nomination came here today
to find out as to the soldiers votes
which are expected to have q bearing
on final results in the Democratic
contest.
State Martin in whose custody the
soldier ballots are. as to when they
are to be counted, but Martin was not
expected at the Office until next week.
II have not conceded the nomination
to any one" said Simpson. THE
figures which show La Monte leading
by two hundred are entirely unofficial
and I want 10 see the soldier vote
counted before admitting defeat"
In the office of the Secretary of
State 1t was stated that nothing def
mite could be said as to when the SOL
der ballots would be counted.
Essex county has received its Rllott-
ment upon request IN order to deter
mine the Republican nominations.
Practically all the votes from tho
cantonments are in the secretary of
states Office here. now and they ap-
proximate 5000.
returns from Miuvllle n Bridge
ton today in Cumberland county.
which Is one of the divisions of state
which may decide the democratic
nomination added about 100 votes to
La Monte over Simpson and about
twenty-five owe Hennessy. The result
of the county was expected to report
TO the same ratio which was further
indication of La Monte's nomination.
The Soldier vote is not expected to
run differently than the civilian
when Il Is counted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Legal Board Busy

Members Of the legal advisory
board which works in connection
with the local draft board in nlling
out and Inspecting missionaries that
are turned In each night at the city
hall are exceedingly busy Just at this
time. The board is composed OF
lawyers from this city and each nigga
nnda those present busy with the
work Of aiding Uncle Sam II straight
ening out the missionaries OF the
men Just registered.
The lawyers present az the hall last
night were: Thomas Brown. stephen
i. somogyi. Andrew ]. Wight and
Emil etremlau. All LAWYER 81 me
city are urgeG ~ come out and do
1he.- share Of this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
]udasns to Banquet

At an important meeting 81 me
Young Judaeans held last night 81 the
home Of Morris Brody plans Weye
Completed for the entertainment,
which Is to be held in ~Jacobsen's Hal
sunday night. Arrangements wert
also made for the farewell banquet "a
be given at the-Hotel Martinique II
New York In hoEar of the members
~fvzFering the United States service
THE committee. in charge of the ar.
rangements is composed OF Messrs
Goldstein and Jacobsen. Invitations
for the affair are being sent out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

you NEVER PAY MORE At THE wTIK CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Name Farm Labor Advisers
to Help the Draft Boards

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27:-Agricul-
ture advisors charged with furnishing
information as to farm labor require
ments to district draft boards were
named today by the department OF
agriculture for six states.
The states for which advisors have
been named and the advisors include:
New Jersey-Division No. /, d. Y.
Lewis, Westwood; division No. 2, o.
M. Bowen, and Division No. 3, Josiah
II. Atkinson, Yardville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
German War Minister Quits

~ Afsoeiufed prsaa.
LONDON Sept 27-Leut. Gen Won
stein. the Prussian wal minister. is
reported 70 have resigned. according
g adficea 20 the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen.
Gen o Stain became Prussian war
minister late IN October, 1915, sue
eeetinE Lieut. Gen. wild Won Hohen-
born. who was placed IN command 81
- army On khe western front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Files Over the Alps

PARIS, Sept. 27-Gabriele DAN
nunzio, the italian AUTHORIZATION,
arrived in Paris this morning In an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

service mar was
hrenniration 5y Morr
council IL plannins
erfy Loan commitseesf
fourth Liberty Loan
liz Margaretten is at y,
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
PUBLIC SERVICE GETS
SEVEN CENT FARE RAISE

CONTINUED from page IL
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-25
DAN.
ROMAN de a. VLAHUTA.
(Urnaare).

Ana tresare, Sc scoala buimaca,
s'aprinde lumfnarea. In primul mo
ment nu pricepe ce S a intimplat,
asi duce miinile la timple 81 cearca
sa-si aduca aminte. ii arde si-i
huieste capul, parc'a batut-o cine
va: tot trupul doare; 0 tae ca
niste cutie, oasele de la corset; 81,
pc cfnd Sc desbraca, i Sc arata, ca
la lumina unui fulger, groaznicul
adevar. Ce rusine! Si-si acopere
sfata in paine, inmarmurita Oar
de ce "a sarit nimeni la tipatul Ell?
Sc vede ca toti au fost fntelesi, Gu
acel monstru, ca so piarda! Odaia
& tulbura, Sc 'nvirteste Gu ca J.
Pare 'aude un zgomot 81 Sc repe-
de Ia usa de 'ntoarce cheia. Tremu-
.ra toata, j se pare Cd Sc scufunda
parchetul unde calcS il hlminarea
81 Sc uita in oglinda, pc snbt ochi
sdoua dungi vinete tae chipul ei de
ceara 10 ustura obrasul, sill sterge
AN scfrbk, parca simte harba lnj e.
N sa,tlI. Il a,,1a !. uh ~ naonstria n
I|I ca ds koruI linei nAlu-
NJ 4 taaxx ferbinte de stea-
3H1 x3;eA Inn l1larA ~ / e