davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Remember 1uscania" Will
Be Battle Cry of Americans

which the allies, especially Grat Brit
ain and the United States, must de-
vote all their energies In view OF the
imperative need OF keeping the At
lantic route open
The Daily Express declares that the
t-boat that sank the Tuscauia did a
bad days work for Germany. II adds
America viii shed proud tears
Then her heart will harden 'Remem-
bet the Tuscania viii he the irresist-
ible call 20 the colors II also will
be the battle cry OF victory"
The Times says
Millions Move Ready.
They have died as millions Of
their countrYuen are ready to die
and ns tens Of Thousands must die. n
the struggle before victory is won and
the war aims of America accom-
plshed The spirit OF the
American people was already high.
1t will be higher yet aa they mourn
their heroes who slcep forever be
meath the waves OF the Atlantic and
the tribute OF precious lives will
stimulate them to heightened effort
as nothing clsc could do"
THE Daily Chronicles editorial is
devoted wholly to a serious view or
the submarine campaign. II advises
Sihtesmen who arc inclined TO maL2
optimistic statements rcgardng the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

. WACRlkA, okla, Feb. S-County
Commissioner w T.. Harwell OF Ring
ling and County Engineer Edgar Lev
erett Of Waurka have been instructed
by the commissioners TO take charge
OF the Grayson Township section OF
the state highway between Waurika
and Ringing and do the necessary
grading and bridge building.
Attention OF Postmaster Charles
Snyder OF Waurika was called TO the
condition of the road by post office
inspector, who travelled over II re-
gently. and MIR. snyder asked the COM
missioners TO take some immediate
action that dispatch OF the mail might
not be hindered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
English Papers Think Disas.
ter Will Stir United States
to Great Action.

LONDON, Feb. s,---That the sink
nr df the liner Tuscania will stlmu-
ate the United states to even greater
.',olvo and sterner efforts on behalf
,I the fight for democracy is the
opinion generally expressed in editor
nl comment In the morning news
itpcrs.
satisfaction rs expressed and CON
rratulations are extended that the
urst disaster 20 many American
fransports shows the emptiness OF the
German boast that the subma rines
would render the transportation OF
me American army impossible and
would intimidate the Americans II
s declared that It ls too much to hope
mat the Tuscania viii be the last vic
tim tho the conviction IN expressed
that the American nation realizes
fully the difficulties ahead and is-pre-
pared TO meet them.
Some editorials say that subma-
rlne menace has not Set been mas
tered and remains "A grave problem to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
pnst OFFICE .Ordcrcd Mn,rI.

CORNisH4 o e&la.@ Feb S-The
board Of education ordered the re
moval OF the Cornish post office and
II was done The two-story stone
building. part Of which the post Of
flee occupied. Is 20 be used hereafter
as public school building II was
built by bond Issue. as is the prop.
erty Of the town Superintendent
Monical advocates immediate steps TO
reSSore 10 the>district strip OF ter
ritory north Of Ringing which a few
years ago was attached TO Carter
county for schoey" purposes In this
territory are located tank farms, tanks
and oil have a value running into the
millions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
wantcll 10 Change thc Luck.

BOY NT0N. Okla, Feb. SC. G.
Chcrryhomes has been bound over to
court on the charge of killing II. b.
Fisher here a week ago The eye wit
nesses testified that Just before the
shot was fired Chcrryhomes remarked
"a am going 10 change the luck %,
this damn store" The men were
friends aud charryhomcs said the
killing was accidental that ne only In
tended tc shoot int. n table whore two
men were playing fan-tan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
BOYS LOOKED TO
SAVE HARVEST
Labor Situation Chief Theme
of Discussion 'at Farm
Agent Conference.
SURVEYS ARE BEING MADE
Endeavor viii BE Made to
Organize Eastern Part of
state for Efficiency.


Every man IN N, ,ommuutI,. must
nuL, .,,,,. ,,,,,..,..,t..,. ,, ,,,.. .......t..
vi n'''h'"A''Ih 'hl"Nnul' arc Z" pro
duce and return thc harvest ,rors
which nrc demanded hy. IN, ,p,.,e,,u-
J ,i..y..,
Nu'h was Ia" upl ron OF almost ~.
cry county farm Demonstration who
y,s,erdny attended tho ,orf.,,u,, IL,
ma h.....,,,,.f,.
'''"' Vt WV n'''"'' "'
commerce
Many things stand I'm th way y.,f n
,..,..,.,,..
'' 80"
''''''" 'N'"""'''. Ih'I" NiI "' u
shu 'lagc at harvest time ot trained
farm labor. There win Ia. a shnrt,c,
o. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
prgI,,inI ,'d "','v' N''h -
.hnr,,,c -, 49,, WI, we "'E
.,d'',,'.., ,'' ',r.N '''"tr 10 I'S
''."'.
'H''' h'p rum 10Y.
The farm agents. more than : aturc
~ '"'"' hErV'" uNflnH lh"i. confer
ttmc tIsra ,, w "' 'n' W 'S'Nt
ila1,n, T,,,, ~ ''','l ''~' '' NUN
| ,bn I.,,,ed y,',t "'Nt,', u'''N7
ser,, md, 1,. tit w. W W. '"'',
Fn.,.',r ",n ,, ~, i'"n "' y. T.
,nn The,c ,.,u ','n - "p '"'
thc gnvs, ynrt t,, ,,,,r, ',' ,...' ~ ~
l,ugf,,,,t., a., w IT.. ~
,Lr ,t,,,,, No.ui'" tl""'
yyn,i ,iir",.,,.., ~, "guN'rlal a, pI. .'n
wuI n, .h,,r,., - ~ "v''
rl.s NH - ~. '' arm ''""' ''
IA, mon 81 "'r 'l'' 's'u
tn.rs,,i,s "nI a., VI. W. "',,.l
s,i.t,'s ,.rnns T, ~, ,'' uS'',,N W.,
,,nl,.s .,,., wv "" uiIi
J,n,, V,i', "'Ru WI WIZ
,an",. ,,,', 49, '',''',n VIZ, in' 40
Ms ,,,I,,,,. Wv ''' '''' '"'
I, ,y,s to,.,,,..,t ,.,,, ,........
L,g hnn, ,,,,, 80 - ,'',iS 'N' w.
m,nt n, r,,rrtsS w.. W, ~
,It,b LoJ -, - 80, w '"""'
H., ''"" ,iN'u ON t''n nl
'' ""l ""' ~ wv HlFh wages phiu
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
Jacksonport

The weather at this place changes very often. MT. w. B. Verdell is member of the grnad jury from this place. E. S. Dyke, mayor of this place, was in Newport Monday attending to business. Police court in this city is very quiet.
 The electric lights of this place were turned on again after two weeks of total darkness.
 The citizens of this place failed to feel any effects of the coal shortage, but wood became scarce. Many per- sons built sleds and brought wood up in logs to supply the town.
 Talking about each other has been the general order of the day during the recent cool spell
 The ice gorges have broken at this place and much damage was done.
 Miss Alice Cathey was Newport visitor last Saturday.
 Rev. E. A. Horn filled his regular appointment last Sunday at the Methodist church at this place.
 Walter Martin, of the Plunkett- farrell Grocer Company of Newport, and c. l.. Smith, county treasurer, were here few minutes last Satur- day in the formers Aero-Plane.
 Two cases of smallpox have been reported at the Jackson county hos pital.
 T. H. Walden had load of wood hauled Saturday.
 Chas. Anderson, a former resident of this place, but now of the Ander- son school house community, was a pleasant called in this city last Sun- day.
 Dock Thompson hauled load of Cow feed for A. j. Grant last Satur- day.
 1t is reported that another slave mill is to be built in this city in the spring.
 Work is progressing nicely on the removal of the railroad tracks lead ing down to the river and the incline at this place.
 E. A. Massey, city marshal of this place, visited in the country Sunday.
 When we learn some more news and when everybody gets through talking about each other, we will write some more.
 Billie Doolittle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
WANTS PEACE IN TURKEY.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 6.-Kemal Midhat Bey, grandson of the former Turkish Grand Visier Midhat Pasha, is in Switzerland organizing socie- ty known as the Turkish League of Peace and Liberty" the objects of which are stated as follows:
 ~To persuade the Turkish govern ment to make separate peace; to unite and reconcile the various na- tionalities which make up the Otto- man Empire; and to modernize Turkey"
 In a statement to the press, 'Kemal says: Turkey has reached the end of it's tether. The capture of Jerusa- lem has probably proved the finishing blow. My latest reports from Con-
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
A1nagon

z As have not seen any items from this place will now try and give you a full description of our little burg. Amagon is located about 13 miles east of Newport and about 40 miles
 south of Jonesboro on the B. & s. w.
 Railroad. Some of the people call this place "a wide place in the road" but we make out with it pretty well.
 We have one store and postoffice, of which Lee o. Balch is manager, also a saw mill, cotton gin and blacksmith shop, of which T. M Johnson is full owner. Several dwelling houses of which all are occupied, making a good showing. We have school house, with school going on. MT. Avis Jackson, our teacher, is well liked by all the scholars, and the best of all, these people that live here, are all law-abiding citizens. We have the meatless days and the wheatless days. And now we want few snowless and wetless days, so we can get ahead on the wood question. We can't eat meat till we thaw it out first, and fish, we can't get at present; rabbits are too poor, as is also quail. So we are up against it on the meat propo- sition.
 Uncle Mack Garland was on the road to Balch last Tuesday, returning home Saturday. He reported the road very slick.
 Howard Martin and John Garland was in Amagon Sunday evening. We are wondering what for.
 The death angel visited our midst Monday evening, the 18th, and took for his toll, J. w. Claridy, who had pneumonia with complications. He was good neighbor and citizen and came here about 2 years ago from Missississippi.
 Lenzie Ford, who carries the mail from Amagon to Balch via Penning- ton, reports the roads very slick, as he is walking these days. Why can't we have a depot and agent at this place? There seems to be plenty of freight and passengers to justify it. Let's get together on this subject and see what we can do for this cause.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
MEMORIES.

For oh! when the war is over, And your loved one is one of the dead; And he lies in the fields where the
 clover, Is proud of it's tinting of red: He lived when the year, at it's gayest, Held joy for himself-and you But he's now where the earth is
 greyest, And kissed by the morning due. And his cries are just friends, I am
 lonely" A'weary the night and the day; Longing for happiness only, Longing and signing away: Come to me, do, but not signing! Hark! Ts the voice of his soul, Calling with terror, undying; Like lamb that has strayed from
 the fold. Come with the hearts of you glowing, tAIlu CIlc SlSH VI IAiC 0p4 AuS HI yOuA eyes; Come when the sunshine is flowing, The earth with the blue from the
 skies: Come when the thrush sings his ditty, And the mocking- birds mellow re-
 frain- Calls for no sorrow nor pity, But bids you-be happy again! For oh! when the war will be over, And the dawn of new life begun; And maiden will look for her lover, And mother will look for her son: Let there be sorrow-sadness nor
 woe Smile, for he bids you to; Laugh and rejoice and be happy to
 know! That he died for his country -and
 YOU!
 A. c. BURGDAHL, Company Clerk. 1st La. Co.,, Marine
 Barracks, New Orleans, La.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
NO ROOM; COURT AT
 LONOKE ADJOURNED

Lonoke, Feb. 4.-Lonoke circuit court, which convened this morning, was adjourned until next August by Judge T. c. Trimble. Adjournment was due to the fact that the city was unable to care for the many jurors, attorneys and witnesses. Every avail able room in the hotels, rooming houses and private homes has been taken by men employed in the con- struction of Camp Eberts, the United States aviation training school.
 The population here has been in- creased several, hundred during the past few weeks as most of the en- ployes at Camp Eberts live in the
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

stantinople emphasize the tremendous impression made by the capture of Jerusalem. But the stop the war movement in 'Constantinople derives it's principal impetus from the eco- homie miscries of the people rather than from any dismay at the dwind- ling of Turkish power and prestige. The terrible conditions of the poorer classes cannot easily be exaggerated.
 "The Reorganization of the army
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

city. Merchants are enjoying big business and the restaurants have been nearly swamped.
 The proprietor of one restaurant reported that he served for breakfast today more than 1,7OO griddle cakes.
 And that isn't the worst of it," he complained, i've could have served more only we ran out of batter. Say, the men the government sent here to build the aviation camp have anything in the world beaten when it comes to eating hot cakes from the griddle for breakfast"
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

is another factor. The nuntor 1
 Turkish deserters in Asia Minof r now over 100000. The Turk desektS not because he is afraid, but 5ec1uso his eyes have been opened to the roQI origin of the war and the futility of continuing it. The aim of our orgnn- ization is not merely to get Turkey away from alliance with the Ger mans, but to get Turkey into the waf. on the side of the Entente. ]"
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of the follow ing persons, subject to the action of the voters at the city primary in Newport, Wednesday, February 27, 1918. For Marshal
 Abe Ballew.
 G. c. Martin For Recorder
 B. G. Graham. For Mayor
 E. L. Watson. For Treasurer c. P. Randy. Read the advertisements in the h. dependent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

If you want to read the best news paper published in North Arkansas, subscribe for the Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20

"It is therefore necessary to look
tc the northern hemisphere alone for
allied food and supplies. That means
the United States and Canada. The
Canadian crop will not permit of in
creased shipments from there
Therefore utmost food economy
will be necessary in this country if
we are to be able to furnish the addi-
tional 100000 tons of food re-
CURED the coming year over the 10,-
100000 furnished last year. These
increased savings must be made IN
all kinds Of staple foods. 1t is not
therefore case of substitution of ore
kind of food in order TO make avail
able another kind for shipment, as
during the past year. 1t is a case Of
saving all kinds of staple foods for
shipment TO our armies and the at
lies to maintain their morale.
I'VE shall dilute our wheat flour
consumption 20 per cent as already
announced, continue to ration sugar
consumption, and must in addition
make positive savings of all kinds of
staple foods in order to make avail
able the additional SO per cent o1er
ca, last years shipments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
SEPTEMBER II, 1918
Deeds

G. w. Hodgen ct ux,, Ella, to S. J..
Abbott, lots 3, 4, blk 80, Gilps add,
Garfield, $500.
+. c. Parker ct ux., Zilpha A.. to
S. J. Abbott, lots 1, 2, blk so, Bills
add Garfield. $500.
Richard j. Howard ct ux.. Hattie,
to o, S. Ford, tracts in Garfield, with
shelving and gasoline service, 81.
Mortgages
Byron G. Mansfield to Federal
Land Bank, Ell 7-16-40, due 34b
years, $4,000.
r. F. Carroll to Colfax National
Bank, 1923 sacks wheat in granary on
neg S-16-42, due demand, 5000.
Releases
M. Talens to Lewis M. Ringer ct
ux., real mtge, S-15-13, $1,000.
National Bank, Oakesdale, to r.
H. Stanke ct al, chattel mtge, 10
31-17, $500.
Bill of Sale
G. II. Buschers to Ormand Spauld-
ing, tools, machinery, autos, etc, Of
garage business in Palouse, 81.
Mrs. Conrad Weber to Gertrude
Weber, stock of millinery, $500.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1918
Mortgages
Jacob Heidinger to Harry NJ.
Wrye, auto, due 9-25-1S, 500.
Releases
Security State Bank, Lacrosse, to
Roy Weeks, real mtge, 3-2-1S, $525.
First National Bank, Pullman, to
j. NJ. Hall, chattel, 12-6-17, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
SEPTEMBER IA, 1918
Receivers Receipt


United States to Arthur r. frog
don, VIII of swq, seq of swq swq of
seq, nh of seq, sh of neq 32-l4-37.
Deeds
Arthur r. Trogen to John Star
ling, VIII of swq, seq of swq, swq OF
seq, nh of seq, sh of neg 32-14-37,
$4,000.
Carrie E. Hunt ct vir, J. L., to Ar
thur E. Luck, neg 19-14-45, $1S,40O.
Leases
G. A. Mattingley to p. V. Rassler,
neg %, ell Of ell 14-19-41, due 10-1-
., one-third crop.
Mortgages
Jos. A. McWilliams ct ux., Flor
ence, to Mrs. f. NJ. Crossley, lot 1,
blk s, Lawrence & Holbrooks add,
Pullman, due 1920, $500.
John Startling to Colfax National
Bank, VIII of swq, seq of swq, swq of
seq, nh of seq, sh of neg 32-14-37,
nwq, nh of neq, neg of swq 32-14-37,
due 9-14-23, $4,000.
Edwin w. Roellich to Bank of Ro-
salia, interest in lots /, 2, ell of nwq
7-20-44, due 9-12-2O. $500.
E. r. Miller to First State Bank,
Garfield good will and business of
Smoke House, Garfield, due 9-13-19,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
SEPTEMBER 18, 1918

sgA-A 4 A--hA A3lAAN 4 - lp4 Q
Patents
United States to Jas. NJ. Martin,
sh OF neq, ell OF seq l4-15-41.
Deeds
Allen Il. Benner ct ux., Marie K,
to D. e. Kinsinger, EN- Of nwq, the neg
Of swq, lots /, 2, ,, OF IS-17-44, $40.
d. e. Kinsinger ct ux., Minnie A.,
to Allen e. Benner, sh of nwq, lots
3, 4, of 3-l4-42, $40.
Leases
Gerhard j. Falk to Ed Schuster,
live stock, farm implements, $500
per year.
Mortgages
L. L. Click ct ux., Mary j., to Te-
koa State Bank, neg 25-2O-45, due
one year, $1,000.
L. Johnson to St John State Bank,
live stock, harness, wagons, auto, due
demand, $500.
Releases
Tekoa State Bank to l.. Il. Click
ct uX., real mtge, 9-I4-l5, $500.
Q. ID. McKeehen to John w. Dun
gan, chattel, 9-l4-17, $1,000.
Tekoa State Bank to A. r. Bass,
ct uX., chattel, 11-12-17, $500.
Farmers State Bank, st. John, to
+. e. Harwood, chattel, lO-2G-17,
$500.
Bill of Sale
b. w. Shaw to p. O. King, office
furniture, medical library, surgical
instruments, $3.50.
Amended Articles Incorporation
Farmers State Bank, Uniontown,
capital stock increased.
Power Attorney
Harold w. Davis to Jas. NJ. Davis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
County Records
Deeds
SEPTEMBER 10. 1918


Deeds
w. A. Shelton ct ux. to Henry Zal-
lerhoff, tract in swq of swq 5-l2-45,
$50.
Mortgages
John J Mishisknek to Cotton State
Bank, all crop on S NJ Swank farm.
sections -, %, 90, 81, twp 1916,
$3.50.
orvie Nelson to w. d. Muir, auto
mobile, $50.
Releases
Security State Bank, Lacrosse, to
C. A. McDougall and J. A. McDou-
gall, chattel mtge, $3.50.
Security State Bank, Lacrosse, to
Chas. A. McDougall, chattel, $500.
NJ. w. Lever to e. b. Clark, chat
tel mtge
Reade NJ. Young to Henry J.
Young, release of release.
Ed Kreuger, c. j Thommen to H..
E. Packard and d. ]. Dullanty, re-
lease of chatte lien.
Conditional Bill of Sale
f. Nj. Maxwell to A. e. Sawyer,
barber outfit, fixtures, furniture,
etc, $3.50.
Lien
S. A. McNeilly (executor) to C. e.
Gingrich, neg; nh of swq, swq of
swq 15-15-43, also swq of seq, neg of
swq, seq of nwq, seq of neg, seq of
neg, half of neg of neg 16-15-43,
$3.50.
Agreement
j. f. Richardson ct ux and ]. e.
Frazier, lot 4, part lot 3, blk 25, Col
fax, 500, $1400 within year, and
assume mortgage of $1100 together
with interest, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20

J. p. Sorenson TO E. J. Paulson,
ehattel, 2-27-1S, $1,000.
}. W. Ross to L. o. Carter, chat
tel, 5-2-17, 500.
J. W. Ross 10 e. o. Carter, chat
tel, 1-2-1S, S100.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
FOOD PROGRAM CALLS
FOR CAREFUL SAVING
Food Supplies for Our Allies Must
BE Increased 80 Per Cent During
Next Twelve Months

gram for the coming year, according
to Charles Hebberd, food administra-
tor for Washington, who has re-
turned from a conference at the ma
tional capital.
It will be necessary this year to in
crease by 80 per cent the amount of
food supplies sent the allies last year,
and also it is made known that the
stock feed problem will be serious.
Another problem that is engross-
ing Herbert Hoover's attention is
that whereas last year it was possible
to conserve first on one thing and
then another, this year there will be
no such choice, but the pressure
| must be put on all foods alike. The
situation is summed up by Mr.. Heb
berd as follows
The food program for the coming
year calls for the utmost economy of
all staple foods and the total eimina-
ton Of waste of all kinds. Last year
the United States shipped to the al
lies 100000 tons of foods of all
kinds. This year the program re-
quires the shipment Of 100000
tons or so per cent increase over last
go 900 ,....,-,-1 %
0'' -, ,....,. -. ,..,,.,,
'''',', FAX oaooao 1',
'''' = ,,'''' l'''l'''
''' -l.aoN
''1'' - ~, oao hoa 80
...,.
'''>'' " ~ va
~ ,.t'.O,.
10y 80 CIV ''' 90 '''''>'''
cav, --..-....-.
'V',''' y ''',,.'' " - '''9e
'0'"'
7'1''''' 0'','0>''' :, CIV >,''''
7',"1' 81 = 0'"'' 80 ~ Wv $40
,'''" '''9' - :,
'.'' o'op' >,,.''' '''o '''''''0
'0'' 0'''.''' '''>
u o' ',o''oi up. l,'0''1 anu 'e'S' . aus
- coz 1''',0'' N0'',' - o'''
II '''''s' '''l' 40
VI 0'''o - MIN - va o"'
al e''u' "ep'7'e' o'''i' ''N. Vs. 'l'e
~ va ~ ''oli PEI -" De'ii7 'N0"Oo' -
p'' oo'i' oo,o" w .i'N' '''''o,'i'''''
d '''' VI 'i'' C''''''''oi'' ,'''iA - ~ "
' '''''''''e o'''' va 0"''' o"iii7 '''i'
io' even - '''', -S'e''' q,''''''''' '' ~
'""' pun po'e' ''9 Nv man p0p',''
'Io'l III 'iile" ooUn, u ieS 50 "e0N'
''',lo'' "'''.G, '''''' ',''9' ''''' 'o0O''
'u9' "''iie o'i rec" PioOioiii ~
'i'e MOI u" est 10 d SCI nus o'ie' 1t "''
ho'e ~ t"e e'ellieilS Vi ""''9ei -
'"I'" ny - N'oi arc u '''o Pe0p'7 'ii'''
eN'S'9 III '',ieu Co"n' 'e7' II vas 'p,
%" cut 1t 'ie w 'S'''''s,o" conference
."''' LIN u ''i0 ~ 70"
0'"'7S inns .n'ei " III nave ''S SUI
o"o le7u - 00i>i'' U"e ~ 9'ioi "a 500
anu VI o'' '' GNU ''O'i' III many pa ID
u tue 'o"''',S ....
iieie VIII NC "'o''I ''ooV'ooV.
'"l e'S ieSS i.o"i '"'ppeu .iie aiIaeS
On" ne'''' '''' 'i,'9 ca ','''ii last l nc
MOI III" eS'7l Il LOU 'ui''i'iiS'i" 'olS re-
0'''eu WI lioo'0' . 90 u 'iioe 'ii''' ~
pe' 0ei' " 'i'e .'oui mat sues "
i-.,' opo III Oo 9ii'pp0u II oiii INC a
oii'' '0a'' anu C'i"C 'io " neat "oulu
ipl'00 "'iii0 l'oui % &" 'ii''oi0
io' ''iip,,ieil'' -N0'" outstanding liilS'
'No,e VIZ We d siea.ei uelianu lor
UNA 'ee''S nan the nuns " IL oe aOie
~ supply IL was ''ei eloIe ~eIel-
eaa,, - s.,ia,. 49, - - ~,
poultrv
"It is noesible that mara 1ihoro1
r,,Io will nravaiI in tba Nortbwos+
as to the feading of low orade wboo+
|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
-~~U~~~-~~~~> THE TRUTH ABOUT G
How Much Candy
Can We Eat?
"Where Shall We Stop to STAY
Within the Bounds of Patriotism7"

That's question which puzzles
We al easy on sugar as if is m
W. uuV
contains
So how can we know how much to eat
place, forget our system neo5 CO.,
and this the Food Administration " 'oME
remember, that people
like Won, vol
AdminiS tne
permits-a certain share is yours "lOh
Administration keeping n touch with t,
situation and allotng the candy
its clear to alot 'al
Everyone asked sugar the candy NAME.
have been asked to half of ali they
which being given is being given then, b
Food Administration
permit to be made and sold 1t also knows that the cana
making big national industry
everyone help samo
winning the '"e
candy the Food Ad,a
straon how much that will be When
be had know that the
with the permission and Admns
soldier 49,
high value, snvina
the system with carbohydrates (fue for the body). 'e
n times industry sonly cioh ner
o n scour RIGHT
in two
The Candy Manufacturers of Washington