davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

wneh the country gets into the
haDiC OF saving the food II at one
time was In the habit OF wasting we
snaii WIN the war.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

Card of Thanks.-We desire To
thank the friends and neighbors for
their sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment and especially for the flowers
and to those who assisted at the fun
eral service. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Knapp.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

Apparently the American gunners
on the western front are taking to
those 75's like the well known duck
takes to water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20
Meatless Days and Meals

Help by reducing the consumption
OF meat per person for meals In which
meat is used. Buy smaller quantities
OF meat than you used to. but prepare
It In such way that there Is enough
for the whole family. The flavor OF
meat may be extended by using bread,
cracker crumbs. cooked oatmeal. corn
meal, cracked wheat and hominy, in
making meat loaves, casserole dishes,
meat pies, baked croquettes. meat
salads and hash. In this way you give
your family wholesome. comparative
ly inexpensive dish which will salts
fy their craving for the flavor of meat
The eggs which are added to meat
loaf serve to bind It together, and
when eggs are expensive, the thick
ened gravy from the meat will answer
the same purpose. Use all left-overs
OF meat. They can be used to advan-
tage In making soups and gravies OF
they can be added to escalloped po-
tatoes to give additional flavor. :,
.. COTTAGE PIE.
IL G raw or cooked cold meat
III c mashed potato &A
T fat (drippings. etc).
2 t flour or II cornstarch
G meat stock. tomato juice. etc.
Salt and pepper.
Chop meat. season with salt and pep
per (onion IL desired). Cook fat and flour
together Add meat and pour into but
tered baking dish. Cover with seasoned
mashed potato and brown slowly in oven.
+
2h dry bread crumbs. cooked oat-
meal. etc.
grated onion
u c stock or water
" 10 ID chopped meat-fresh or
cooked
"a salt az i4f.Y
u pepper
Mix ingredients thoroughly. shape into
loaf, place in creased pan, dredge with
flour. Bake 30 minutes II cooked meat Is
used; bake about one hour II raw meat
Is used. basting occasionally.
Help by observing strictly meatIess
days and meals. The average house
wife has for years prepared and served
dishes which are in reality excellent
meat substitutes. although she has not
thought of them in that way. BY plan
ming her menus so that one or more
of these dishes will be served at the
special meals, the problem of meatless
meals will be solves In general, milk
and milk products,-such as American
cheese and cottage cheese,-eggs, fish,
nuts, beans and peas may be used as
meat substitutes. Increase the family
allowance Of milk and decrease the al
lowance of meat. Milk is not rela-
lively an expensive food.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

How long since you had your mall
ing list corrected? Every wrong adj
dress or dead name on it costs you
money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

"Talk is cheap but printers ink
is cheaper. But cheap talk is not
worth the ink to print it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

Unfortunately portless day will not
be price hogless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
FINANCE AND
YOUR UNCLE SAM
Conversion OF Liberty Bonds.

LIBERTY bonds If tn" first md second
lsSiicS AMI Ih"S" "hrrin"d 10y converting
bonds 81 thu firSi I>S." int" per "f'u'
bonds can l,c converted INT" -. PER rfnt
Liberty bonds during tn" sIN months
r,cri"d beginning May nrd ending"
November .. IGIS. Tic new bonds VIII
b. dated MrY =. l?li.
After November =. l9is. u" further
rights "r conversation Will attach |" thu
/ per cent h"nds either tin original
hmnhS "f ia" >rruud loan ar lh"S" "h-
tanned by r"n,rl>i"n 81 bonds ii m"
rirsi loan. All II III" &. per "rnr bonds
ar" u"r""nv"rilhI"
RuniS for c''iIvrI~i,.u my Ia. slIrr"n-
drr"d al amy t'"!"r;.! r"S,rr" hank "r 1T
ih. Treasury Department. Registered
band. mu>! h". lgn''d /" tn. Sr'r'InIy
q; Ia" Treasury far '"nvrrSImn. hat such
assignment need not l". witnessed.
ru conversion If Registered lrrndS
REGISTERED bonds "'l% will u" Delivered
neither "haug"s ~ ownership nor change
INF" coupon b"tihS hong permitted
t'"Hr"n bonds. however. mn% /" coy.
r'rI"d int" registered bonds w;,"m r.
quest. Coupon hnrds must hav'
the May II ar lTuur Il. 7"iN. ""uu"uS
drta"h"d and I'LL Subsequent coupons
Hiiarh"d coupon bonds lssII".I from
conversion WIZ. has" only !"ur Ir'"r">:
""upr'uS attached. aud later mus H.: ~
changed Ger new bonds with IT," iull
huinl"r q! coupons at;a"h"d.
Liberty Loan Interest Rates.
Secretary M''td"" rfIicialI! ""rr""t@
statement Appearing: in vHri"u> lows
raprr~ tina, III" Fourth Liberty. loan
VIII boar interest a. tn rrIr. "f ~
per cent. II" STATUES iIIil nu thought
has bern entertained "f ISSUING IN"
h"uds "f tn" fourth loan AT Il hIEh""
rni" thIn -. l"r cent.
u iS interesting /" recall h"rr Nv"
srrr"larv'S appeal n his Thrd I.ih"ri!
Loan &p"','h..% rhs! III" rII'' IT interest
for EmIrrnm"ni loans H.. -ranl!n"' ~
g, per cent. H. sab 'h"n that a. an
Intelligent i""rl. 81" Sh"u'd Innk" 4
stand Tar ,li" nG'.in. in;: Of uur s"i'rn-
u,.nl during IT." period IT 1h' wnr az
q .inhilIznI r.i" rf interest naming
~, i".r .r"n, a. ;l"' proper naur". ="
that All business auI investments
~, 81; lee ::dJu.,"d "n that hn>'*. In
rs I-ti.r 80 Majority i."h"'r hi'hin
n -, I"'r "''.rt.
Th" s'"rr'arl "f :hH treasury has
al, 81 serted H.. dad not rh.nk ;hai
~" pn,ri"t;sm - tn Am'r''tn r""rI"
was measured u, in" rni"s az interest
an - :;"yoruIu"it' h"nrl. ma 'N,. sup
port tn" ,"."rlc "a" tl"' THIRD LIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

The War f'!nnn"" Cooperation was
designed primarily I" cNi"Id 'F'"''
through the banks Of III" country anu
nor directly 10 Borrowers. u industries
which arr necessary "r contributor! l"
winning ;hr Mnr. only in cN"%Dt!nnal
..a.,... m rar" instances. Viii loans d.
uIah, directly :" Industries.
War r,nn,iiII"n$ have brought 10 pear
- very .nyI burden on tho l~i!kS I'll
IN, r"ln;ry. They ~" called upon W
assist Iar."fy IN financing TN" 'foN'Th-
ui..ui. as we'll as in meet tn" ihcrcaSrd
lrv;ii.nni. financial demands "t IN" IN
,lusIrI"~ Of IN" country. Inc war
r'lnanr' Corporation wHS created to en-
nhI,. ;hrn T." r"tIInu" I" furnish 'SS"h-
ti.l credits fer war Industries ana en-
rrrprisrS nrrrSSHi? or c"n,TiDut"rS |"
,h,, urr~"..lIl ion If Tic war.
Thu. corporation. il'r, i~r" IS an IN
s,rurnrutHilty /" which the banks can
resort to obtain assistance I" finance
var industries! and is n"i lntcndrd 10
tr u direct lender Ia corporations or
ind. \ idGnl-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
CLARINGTON

Nrv. August l<nipping "f N""dSh"in'
-. WAS ';lr. guess "t friends IN town
Thursday and Friday last.
Mrs cha i"S Brown and Nv" sons or
CIarkShurG. ". Va. A." tn" ghosts ~
Mrs. ". u. MHss'rly and "ih"- r"lit-
lives hero.
Mr. and Mrs Fred E""k and chit
dr.n of Erut" NJ. ""r" w""k-"n"
visitors IT R'llair". O.. friends.
Mrs Mary Won knr"l If --kron. o..
= in town. tho cu"S: nf friends.
E"v Eric! II Irarni'ni CAV" an H.
Illustrated feature n Bethel church ON
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Mooney. daughter and
uis,.. of E"llair". o.. returned hom"
W.dnc Sday fr"E, - f"w days T'si. with
r."rI took and family.
t. A. M"sS"rly 81 Shnirside WAS Il
IiSitrr III Town over S"ndaN.
Tnr and Mrs. Charles Reynolds or
ii"ri"n. kan w.'r.' IL Gown iaSi w"'H
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs.. r. n. Reynolds
tad rrf;nwjnc did fr,"ndShlps'
=. +. E"s" and family. George +, Rose
AMI family. Mrs. 49,. y. Fish auI laugh
tcr. camilla: Mrs a.. ". Gam. son
Richard. and daughter. r:ln;s". and j..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
BANK CLEARINGS
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

q (By Private Wir" 10 TIM t,inanr" Col
Thcrc is Il general! feeling "f CONT
drnre IN Washington. Thor" - 4 bust
ness administration of army and navy
affairs that is very "ff.."tiNs. The intel
ligent and SAT" movement Nc enormous
numbers at trunrS H'r"<% IN" Allantu' Is
mos, r".iSSUrInS H. ~. AMI - unhNurN-
idly correspondence dl>h"art"nInS /"
tnc t;crnanS. Th"r,, ar" th"S" III Wash
tugtot today who ar perhaps N as
good Il position - rr"rh"Sy ~ I" tn"
future as anyone. ;h;i Il successful ter
minatinn nG this war * highly likely III
1919 and possibly this year. W" can r'-
liver such Il blow 10y IIn, sLnd s"l and
air during the nrNt twelve mont hS !h.If
';.>rmauy is highly likely !" "rumbl" II
This opinion - wei! founded and II il
hrrnu.s widespread. m"u'$ hearts viii
h.. fli"d with h"I-' and cont Id"u%" and
i; VII! overflow into commercial cham
MS and cnuS" hlc ~ prizes '"r'ai. '!t'
securities iha; warrant II and th"r" are
many such.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
To ACCUMULATE
STEEL SURPLUS

Nt.W YpRk June $h.-Mth7nSn
there is a 81 cent a ION advance "n ore
steel and iron prices vii. c"uilnu' uh'
changed for thrc" u"ni&S. tF"d"S'"''
IL exceptionally heavy and forging ca
pacity docs no: keep pacr VITA 'ae out
;uru Of raw material. ShipyardS nav
not hscn adj" TO consume all the steel
delivered. but the government Is anxious
80 accumulate a substantial surplus
Son,s. OF the finishing shops engaged IN
government work ar" supptlcd 10?
months ahead AMI nav" no more storage
roof, Recent ailornl"nts I" mills ~
,ho middl" west iEy"!N" upward OF
30 900 ;ons and q: cas-, S;cl she'll
blanks S5.u"u tons ar> being distributed
Substantial ORDERS hay" ais" been placet
for nails und other W.T." pr"dtctS
largely for us. IL France.
Production vi iron during Jun" is OK
r..c;ed u establish L record. lrSirihu-
tom IS IN ~:r!r; accord with the in'-
portance OF ,>> finished rr"du"ts % The
general VAR rrr-ra!u y" new business
; a"crpt"d 'Nc.';'t ~; priority "T't"r.
~t"pp,r ,N"t:c- t.,'!r a":i.'.'. rr"du'-
ton * sufficient Toy ,"H>un"r>' moods
Lead Is u"M ..':"jn;'v quoted 4; ga
c"n,S. Now IvrE. art - r'nt>. E"S'
-. Louis. E"; v'ry I;,l,' - "h;''in"h.'
under II. Co.'s.
splitter has h."n ~ god demand and
prices hay" climbed !" SCI and >.%1
c.n'S. New H"Eh
TIM arrivals .AS j..,u ample: ""u'
Sum.rS ARE Will Supplied. straits au'f
banks wery n"; vff, -! t"War't tn "nb
at tn" week. Spot l. Iu"t"I a" - ami
81 cents and Jul@ >h,?thcu;~ :rom the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

IN STOCK MART

NEW YORK. June 3n.--War news,
particularly the Austrian r"ui and ''"r-
nany'S 'rc-Stt,"mrut ~ her war AIMS.
together with IN" many political nnh
economic changes reported from abroad
wcrr tn. absorbing features Of an IT.
regular and inconciuSlvc week III Tho
stock market.
The advru, cf the now fiscal YEA! with
its enlarged interest and dividend dis
hurS"ncnjS. brought Iijtl" irac" Of the
demand for securities wh!'h in normal
times invariahIy accompanied That I'M
purtant period
Aside from IN irregular stiff"minr II
SOM. - III. Liberty bonds which rrp"rts
credited /" huyMg :"r corporate" inter-
nsIS with surplus funds. thr investment
market remained IN It's long sustained
sta" az deadlock.
lurchn$" ty 4 banking house nr 500
ara ooG Union Pacific Il prrc"u; n"irS
which VIII Ia. offered 10y 81 snrd!calc -
III" public VIII afford !hn first I"st Of
invest rnt conditions IN many months.
Til" monetary situation Wa distinct
~ easier. however. despite IN" strain
caused h. heavy ""rpurHi" and T"v"rr-
mental requirements and hank C.,'ar,nGs
At virtually all lhr Important mercantile.
r"ntcrS far exceeded he record o: last
year.
High pressure Of production continued
in tn" steel and iron Industry. tho Uni
Tod States steel r"rpu-HtIon W"r!iirG; -;
81 percent 81 capacity. !u; IN th" nom
..SSrutiH,S trad" is making fU"' h.r al
juSinrnt To 4 war basis.
conditions Wc-r NUbI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
McMECHEN

Thor" ar" ,hr"c nov members hdn"d
I" tn, I'"r<h;uS L!inII club. making nm"
in al. rl" i:,.w n'n!l"rS pr": '.hhrl'S
SchHn John l:rn"h"rg"r and g. l.. tate
w"n!. For lmrurInHIiu ""n""rinC ihiS
club -" Merton carroll. president.
Their. ar. several other members IN
View and thor" arr n" doubt but Whh'
MrN"chcn Viii so over tn" top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
THE EAGLES EYE
(continued from Page Nine.)

"Dr,~n :" llop"weIi. And rcm"'nb"r
what | said about shiS gun.
IprliInEs druv. ID" car into 1!orrweIl
with iI;Xi" Mason holding the revolver:
t'irrIinG through tn. nr" devastated city
they l-a,hcd IA" group Of cheering mru
las, As the ditch had hr"u blown up
.thai saved The. Gunr"I;"u plant.
Above ia" roar rf ia" nan HARRISON
Grrat heard n $hr!l littl" voice that
mad" h,~ heart hurhirr Tor All instant.
OH. Harrison Grnnl.' II" turned
and locked up into thu glad eyes o.
prNi. MnSnn So, what I've brought
vru." shr said. pointing N the crinSInG
I;eu"> ~ II" now completely c"w"h
Lullircs She Was standing on the rim e
ming buard If H. car.
Grant. walked UP t" the car with
smrl" AZ Dino. n"llngS drew back
with q Snarl "f hatred AZ Grant touched
him On The shoulder.
''ScrtnS To- me %nU and have me;
h-fur"." said the president Of III" 'iritE-
innl"ry club "5ui can't just place
YOU.
"pnn't You r"m"mb"r:" Dixie laughed.
leaning. toward him. IT'S p"llinG$. our
good naturcd undertaken from Exeter.
H." dealt IN caSkCt@ ur there, Nou know.
hu, thr bones ih"y cam" III held guns
instead e; c"ffirs. y very MIC" man IT
~. had stuck /" lis trade. but changing
II got him int" ir"r:!l". l"ud- better
search him"
Th,IiIng> helpless. r"w"d. ~ ai"n. was
l.. y"rd resistance. Their careful search
revealed that. aiI"r all. tho i"struclh' ion
Of Hep Will VAS hut an it''m compared
with the general plan ct which D"llinCs
was AN nS',Ir'. Witn IN exclamation
Grant turned over paper t. Dixie
Mn AN t. rrad
"lIcrr Dixie. ;'.!e Is your ease. ami
hero. - littl: l"Ai.,,n Of destruction thai
,r.,,- h,, irlptiiI Ir ,nr''
49,, ,o,l. ,b, Manor and s;t,,;irJ L
.,,,,.- , s. -, :. vs,s
49,, .,
','" W. ''''"
N''''''6''"
n'.''
'"'"''''P"'N
ACTON
l"'r"'
''''E'''
As sh" looked me" iran ,",|' Vt"
S'nIi"d down ~ r"r' .>'''r -. '''P
We'll Has li't'l ~" '''l'' -
'G"w''' III" questioned.
Grant i'"In!"d !" n"Ii'ngS III mas
caused III" arrest 81 thl> man. and VIII
either "aus" Imperial ';"rmhnN !"
change al its rlans or gir' IN" Secret
Srrvir" = chance :" E"aI! HchIn*t iii'
a,irinIt 90 Ia" places named on ttlS
LAST. !: MAY d. even rn"r"----
iHxI% 'r'k"d .; him ih"Hgh'tu!iH
III il could only awaken America IL
inr danger that j. growing her" III her
very heart" sh" Nal earnestly. then
Irdr.I tn. destruction here would not
have h"-n in vniu.''
And though Harrison Grant anil DiXi"
\,nsou and all ;hr ur,nbrrS'rf the great
they r"ur"<"m;',! knew
Ih:,; ih.. danger "r ';.r'nan?'S Intrtcm">
was = vast tnr-r":irhiuG. fast growing
nn"rv.n they did NOT know tn" inn
incnsIty. oi il. Whil" they rNuii"d oyer
Tho ra:iin; fallrIr,. at unr If thnS"
schemes "f destruction. Won I'Hp"n. R"N-
ed aud pr. Heinrich Albert wcr" at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

middle. we're almost as stupid as these
idotIc Yankees.
Dr. Albert with cleaning eyes reached
ont n hand I" Won Papcn-
Won Ptpcn. you have master
mind he said
f.n.*ndc No. IL. next Monday-The sec
ord attempt {" destroy the "clland
canal. thu. great artery Of the Great
Lakes. through which thouSands OF Can
ndan troops .Dass"d on their way
over there" The attempt was fostcred
and planned within sound Of New
Ynrk'S crashing - trains. with dyna-
rnitn stolen from Il lighter i'll New York
!iia rhor. and frustrated hy The Eagles
Eve. the United States Secret Service.
u'oryright. 1918. BY The Wheeler Synd:-
cate. Ind.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Another Drunk

"Slo"ry.' iHkin% walk over town
FRIDAY ","nimr, >i"rp"i at Ia" Tairi"t''
meeting which, was gong on. Sleepy
had Il It'll" -" much joy Jm;r" and i"il
nj" tn. hands "f officer SHAW. and
was given Il berth ~ III" city building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

District ~. of tn" F'Irs' NJ. T..
church VIII meet Thursday evening nj
flr home nf Mrs l:laIn" FHSt"riuS. III
seventh street All members are re-
pucStrd Ia hr present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Boy Scouts.

I'll" r""rl" II TN" N,tn'iy wish !"
thank ihr BOY Scouts for what 'h"N
accomplished IN TIA" hia War Saving
Stamir drive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Knitting Club.

Thc knitting rlUh VIII hold m""t-
ing Tr."SrlnN evening At thar h"hhTuar-
L., rn Tenth street. Nh members ar"
requested Ia l." present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

= writing Of bulletins warning our.
eIcu ural friends fagainS' wasting
G.5 whoa Al harvest '!nI" IS oar :d:a
J "f .-,c Way T.. vast" s""~l rrinf paper
-Nsrlon star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.
War Finance Corporation.

,rtv Loan seems /" have jusiitlcd MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
A WASTE OF PAPER.

Tor.I Sales !35. 5nh shares.
Ror SS.i". 0nh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
BY DICK JEMisoN.

Atlanta, Ca, July 13.-fSpeciaI)-
Camp Jackson. the big artillery camp
at Columbia. s. c.. was the winner OF
the Victory Athletic Meet held July 4
according to the official compilation
of points, with total OF Is 1-2.
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta. Ga, fin
ished second with 1-2 points and
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala.
third with points. The order Of the
other camps competing and their
points is as follows:
Miami. 67-12; Arcadia. s Ia; Shell
by, s: Gordon. 5; West Point. 3-4 !:
Green and Johnston, 5 each; SEWER,
2 3-4: Georgia Tech, 2 liz; Paris
Island and Oglethorpe, each; For.
Morgan, / H.: Park Field and wads-
worth, each: Charleston, 7-12.
Other camps competing were For.
Caswell, Fort Screven, Americas. Fort
Dade, Mississippi A. and NJ. and Key
West.
OF the thirty camps in the south
eastern department eligible to COM
pete. twenty-four did so. This mon
ster army and navy track and field
championship was held under the
auspices Of the Y. M. C.. A.. and with
the sanction Of Col. Thomas Ridway,
C. A. c., acting comnandant OF the
southeastern department and Rear
Admiral F. e. Beatty, U. S. N, COM
manding the sixth naval district.
A beautiful pennant suitably in
scribed is to be presented to Camp
jackson, the department winners, and
the raising of this trophy at that
camp. will probably be observed with
fitting ceremonies and 5ubilation.
One Of the conditions OF the meet
was that each contestant should COM
pete equipped in regulation trousers.
and shoes. Under these conditions.
the time in the sprint events and the
distances in the field events was re-
markable.
Some of the marks established very
closely approached those made in
civil life and under more ideal cordi-
tions. These marks are likely TO
stand for some time to come.
It is estimated that some 10000
khaki and blue-clad athletes partici-
pated and that some 10000 specta-
tors witnessed the establishing OF
these marks.
One feature in connection with the
meet was the relay race which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
OPPORTUNITIES
TOR F[OR|Dl

washington, July 1S-(SpeciaD The
coming session Of the American
international Farm and Live Stock
Exposition at Jacksonville, November
81 to December 6. during the Florida
State Fair and Exposition, is already
stirring up interest among the foreign
colony here Wdth the issuance OF in
vitations by President Wilson to the
various Central and South American
nations to participate in the deliber~
atoms of the farmers national con-
pre.s. which will be held at the same
time. and to be represented at the
exposition by exhibits OF the live stock
and AGRICULTURAL products Of these
countries to the south Of US, the whole
state OF Florida will be brought most
forcibly to the attention Of the bust
ness elements OF these countries.
"E1orida and Jacksonville have now
an ooportunity to realize a close trade
relationship with South American
countries that will probably never
again be so favorably presented. said
TN Patten. secretary Of the farmers
national congress. THE European
war has ended the trade relations OF
-ssurope with the pan-American coun-
tries and these vast markets must
now be supplied with Amsrican-rnade
goods and American products OF all
sorts. The Jacksonville meeting
should prove a clearing house for
MANY profitable transactions to both
narties Florida now has an oppor-
t,,nfty to stamp out the made In Ger
man trade mark which has heretofore
been met on every hand in Central
and South America and put in its
Mace Good U. s. Goods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
HERE IN INTEREST
OF u. S. CONTRACT

John w koehler, representing the F.
G. Turner factory OF Mobile, is in PEN
sacola on business in connection with
contracts which that company hopes
to secure from the Pensacola Ship
Building Company. The Mobile Com
pany already has large government con-
tracts at Fort Barrancas and the navy
yard, and Mr.. koehler stated yester-
day that his firm hoped to furnish
great part OF the material to be used
in the constructio OF the four hun
dred houses to be erected on the land
recently purchased by Pensacola Ship
Building Company in the southeastern
section Of the city. and also hopes to
secure the contract for furnishing the
wooden parts, such as doors, windows,
facings, etc, to be used in the great
, fabricated steel ships to be built here,
the first Of which is already under
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
Thirty Camps Take Part
In July Victory Meet

won by four eolorsd soldiers Compel
ing under the colors OF the Coiored
Depot Brigade at Camp Gordon. They
showed their heels to all the other
athletes In the department.
Lieut.. Joe Loomis, the famous run
ner OF the Chicago A. c., easily walk
ed away with the 1o0-yard dash. HE
speciality prior to his entering the SER
vice.
Another unusual feature OF the
meet was that officers. nou-oems. pri-
Yates and ssamsn competed m the
same events.
No individual departmental winner
Of points could be compiled inasmuoh
as. under the rules. NO contestant was
permitted to compete in more than
three events.
The individual winners in each of
title are as follows
Private j. l.. Sewell, Cadet Detach-
fent, Carlstrom Field, won the so
yard dash in 5 Is seconds.
Lieut.. Joe I.oo1nis. First Brigade r.
A. r. D., won the 1o0-yard dash in
10 1-5 seconds.
Sergt. A. B. Mahaffy. Base Hospi-
tai, Camp Jackson, won the 22o-yard
dash in "a seconds.
Private r. A. Drinkwater, Second
Brigade. r. A. r. D., Camp jackson.
won the mile run IN minutes ana Is
seconds.
Private f. T. nisley, First Brigade
F. A. r. D.. Camp Jackson. won the
half mile run In minutes and 10
seconds.
Sergt H A stuckey, 18sth Field
Artillery. Camp Shelby, won the run
ming broad jump with 20 feet, IL
inch.
Private r. q. Letick. First Brigade
F. A r. d., Camp Jackson. the run
ming high jump with 5 feet, IL in
ches.
Privates A. Morski, ]. Friday. w.
Fraley and j. Simon, 45th Infantry.
Camp Sheridan, Ala, won the sema-
phore signalling contest in 2 minutes,
222-5 seconds.
Privates G. r. Franks, VIM. r. Rog-
ers and ]. c. Pufliam. Base Hospital
No 81, Fort Mcpherson, Ga. won the
stretcher bearer race in 10 seconds.
Privates Fred Martin. Llmso Holt.
Davis Drayden and Sergeant B. Jar
nett, Colored Depot Brigade, Camp
Gordon, won the relay race In 8 min
utes, A 2-5 seconds.