davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans Feb. s.-Cotton futures
opened higher on this market TO-DAY
call as the result of claims that cotton
would not be included in price fixing leg
fslation now before congress Light rains
in Texas encouraged selling and at the
end of the first half hour trading months
were to points under yesterdays
close.
The larger trading in the spot depart
ment caused buying which put prices
10 Q points over yesterdays close, but
toward the close the market was off
again 10 a net decline of points.
Cotton closed steady at a decline OF
- n infg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
CORN ADVANCES

ChicaEo, Feb. 9-Reports of increasing
damage 10 corn as a result of dampness
and unreasonable warmth made prices
today tend upward. Opening figures
which showed Use advance with May at
Al 25 as were followed by a slight re-
action and then a little fresh gain.
Continued scantiness of arrivals gave
strength to oats. Business was chieny
local.
Provisions averaged slightly lower.
The close was steady 1-SG1-4c to Lie
net lower with March s1.27 lis and May
12511.25 Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
HELD ON CHARGE
SE[L|NG LIQUOR

Charles Dawson, colored, has been
placed in the county Iail by Federal
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan on a charge
of having furnished booze to men in
uniform The negro denies that he Is
guilty of any such violation of the
statutes, but the officers assert they
have rather convincing evidence gainst
i'm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
SPECIAL MUSIC 1T
GADsDEN CHURCH

Misses Alice Freeman and Lulu
Thames will sing a duet at the morn
ing service of the Gadsden Strea.
Church today. In the evening the
choir will be composed of men from
the Naval Air Station, and special
numbers will be given by Mr.. Gads-
key, the Davies Brothers and Miss
Neutson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR HIS INJURIES

Caleb Williams was awerded $3.50.
my a decree issued by Judge Will
liam B. Sheppard in the federal courl
yesterday morning, that sum bein.
part of a claim under a libel filed some
time ago against the Spanish steam
ship "Gracia"
The libel was filed for personaol
injuries sustained in an accident
aboard the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
LIBEL CASE LONG
STANDING SETTLED

In an order issued by Judge William
B. Sheppard in the federal cour yes
terday morning the libeIlant in IA
case of Henry Monk. owner OF I'M
American Schooner -. +. DuBignolr
v The Norwegian bark "Oaklands, wa
awarded the sum or $500 for danay j
Sustained in the storm OF Octol er Is
1917.
According to the libel in this ease
the Dubignon was moorcd near III
G. F. & A. docks, and the Oaklands
parted its hawsers and coilided WITH
the schooner, damaging it considerably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

wrestling and other athletic contests.
Camp songs illustrated with slides
Saturday Open Night Write a
letter home'
Mel Trotter held services at Fl.
Pickens Saturday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
RECORD RECEIPTS
OF RED sNAPPERs

Qaite boost was given local fish
receipts yesterday when FIVE sfnacks
reached port, bringing about 10000
pounds of deep sea food fishes. There
were 10000 pounds of red snappers
end loco pounds of gToupers. ami
the lot could not have been received at
more opportune time for shipping,
IS 1t will only be a couple of days
before the Ienten season is solemnly
ushercd in, and when fish is used TO
a large extent. Lately, g1Ilf fisheries
been called upon to fiji a great de
mand on account Of the tendency ev
eryvhere to conserve on the available
meat supply, also causes this demand
TO be heavier than usual.
The following smacks, with respec-
tive catches, were arrivals:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

Chfcaeo Feb e.-Corn-No. yellow
1853: others nominal.
Oats-No 3 white s5@s6; standard
So 1-2@97 Ia
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley. 75@1.90.
Provislons-Pork nominal; lard 1857;
ribs 23.60424.10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

Only One ''BRoMO QUININE."
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO O1TT-
NINE. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures cold in One Day.
B0c.-Adv. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
coTToNsEED OIL MAR


New York, Feb. 9.-The cottonSeed oil
market closed quiet. Spot 5000 bid
March and May 20.30 No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

The Best Way-Journal
WANT AID. Way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

The spirit market was quiet at 421zc.
with no sales.
ReceIptS-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

Subscribe TO The Jcrrr2l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

X. WV
VIC ss.s..s. s.s.....s. I'S3
s.....-.ssss.-. ...s--' 5000 ~
NJ .ss...--.. o. -
K .o.oo
/ -........-........ .o.so
II, @. F. z. d b ....................5.s $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
Patriotism Is Keynote
of the Carnival

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

In the foreground of the eighth
float, is a circular temple with mar
BILE base, and smooth white marble
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

banked roads dikcs mt farm houses
~ these farm house ISLANDS are ncld
los Austriaus and some hy Italians and
II rs the aim uf both sides to destro,
the Grm- held hN the enemy \ few
nights ago some italian sa lors under
took cutting out expedition against
one ut the Austrian islands. captured
and burned the buildings aud came
back with Austrian prisoners
NothinE more dismal can bc maE-
iu"d than this battlefield among the
reeds except the awful dcsohtiun %,
tho Flanders front Urending water.
half drowned Willows and farm
houses under q bitter winter sky com
pose about Hs melancholy picture
us even war presents ON many uf
the islands formed by the release of
the floods tu protect Venice are brave
families ctneng TO their homes in
the hope that lplN VIII see the in
Ntdrr thrown back
on this srrtor tho italians have u
superiority of ARTILLERY n b. at night
that the Italian gums do their hardest
work At night the Austriaus always
attempt 60 construct field works or to
lay bridges ~ boats across the Piave
Necchi 90 m" canals They take a
number of b0It tie them together
ano swing them out fran one bank
trusting 10 the current 90 float them
into place ON the other side II rs the
business os the Italian floating bat
torios 10 drive away those bridge
builders ana tu destroy the fruits ni
thclr lahurs ana thi- they do with
surprising success
IN Venice. herself I have seen no
sign of actual damage. eNceut hol,
torn in tine roof ~ san gio,anui and
san paolo hy am Austrian Hirplan,
humhs The front of san Marco and
the pillars of the pnge'- palace have
becn briuked up -o thtt nothing ol
then, rcUa,na visible. The same pre-
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

music accompanies YOU au dsy In
Venice
The queen of the Adriatl, has her
face 90 tnc foe She has shut hcr
shops and scni her merchandise away.
Tho army or the navy have taken her
Young men Those that remain have
hu,krd uu ur sand htgCsd h,r
rhurchos and monuments aud now
await thu issue in entire calm. con-
Gd,ut that although thu enemy is mo-
more than long gun shot away. %
is mot 90 her "wu gates that Venice
b. wvuuccl.
From Burano. motor boat takes
.uu through q maze OF channels into
the canal Siluuc whore YOU thread
your way between reed covered banks
toward the mainland YOU can see
nothing bat the channel aud the
reeds There is not roof nor a spiro
u sight We are getting up To- what
may be- called the artillery defense
line uf Nonirr pu the way We passed
n pritish munitor with her big guns
pointed inland The cnast batteries
aud big gun monitors constitute am
other defense line. Here iu the salt
channel between the islands We come
suddenly upon % floating battery or
puutoon, as the Italians cPn them.
II is "a hig steel barge mounting 70
gun which has been steadily pounding
the Austrians ON the piHVo Nocchia
an night sue is manned hv sailors
Tor the artillery defense of Venice is
entirely in the hands uf the nayNS
Nom Porte Gran'i, as far ts tho
c,r can soe the land ~ covered with
70 waste of muddy water We soc rows
of hall submerged Willows mnrkinr
OUT the fields which t covers aud
here and there Am Isolated clup oi
farm buildings emerging from the
floods We are here ON the edge oi
the pmvr foundations and iu another
naval artillery defense belt High
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
State Bankers to
Hold Convention
In Ancient City

ssto'Al oosptaso-s,',cr 70 T-t Htshtn
ssautU Ie. y ~ Jan ton h.s
return from Albuquerque yesterday
G.. g. Mardorf vice president of the
Capital City bank, announced that the
Sew McNioo bankers association wIu
hold lts nest annual convention Sep
tcmbcr % and ln u Santa fv The
convention, - is csp'.tcd. val bring
l2J to l5O bankers from tlI over tire
state and from other state To Santa
Fe
MIR Mardorf landed tho convention
for Santa Fr at % meeting uf the
executive committee of the bankers
association held in Alhuguer4uv. As
was expected, Albuquerque made a
fight to get the convention
Put I'm n HEI p WANTED al then
.etd the SITUATIONS suutod
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
PURCHASING PIE FROM
CIVILIANS FORBIDDEN
BY PERsHING S ORDER

WIN the American Army in France
Jan l6 An order Issued Tor GER
tain division prohibits the purchase
Of p,r from civilians Real American
PIE ls hard 90 obtain In thif section
OF France Eu, one day recently nice
plcs made OF excellent rJs'r ap-
pest~i. Tn" price OF yIugi. IIe m
some eases Was Z, francs.
THE pie-huuEry soldiers chs,rfuly
paid the price until the officers Hut-
pecting that white flour. ~ some uu-
known way wac being furnished %
the makers by . fir-sighted soldier
put on the prohibition. An Iuvesu.
gation rs being made 90 determine
the source OF the flour used.
Want To trade tina: mule Tor gas
wagon Try the VAST Al way.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

mud were three little children ou IN"
point Of exhaustion for lack of proper
care and food. They were orphans.
The mother had lately died 81 Fphu-.
which has bl.sht"d nearly the whole OF
Rt mania. the father was serving a..
the front, and q little Rrl Of 10 "as
acting as mother 20 two tiny tots OF
and :, Tho youngest child was ying
helpless ON :, ing ou q stone floor, "a
tragic spectacle OF famine and dis
ease.
\ second cas' which was only }pl-
cal 70. numbrr.c,si others. was observed
IN a dilapidatod house no larger Than
the ordinary American bedroom.
There was NO glass IN the Window.
The roof Was fan uI huies. Else
where in the house the open spaces
were stuffed with RAGS. Her" there
we're 10 persons crowded together uh-
der conditions OF squalor ana misery.
Bags and tattered patch-qullts form
cd the only coverings on thu makesh.it
beds.
Her Loyalty Unrcvyarded.
one OF the inmates Was AN eldcrN
woman who had rocently lost her
husband but whose pride II was 40
have three sons serving In ;ho army.
For this solemn contribution To the
causc Of her country, however she
sad not even the small reward from
her government Of a decent existence.
She had no food beyond a few hand
fuls Of c0rnmesu. She was a spectre
of famine Her face was drawn one
pinchcd and her counteHanc" 30 mex
pressl1ly sad that !t told It's own 81
lent tale Of the terrible hardhh,ps 81,
and her uine companions i'm the hous"
were enduring.
on. OF her Chiloren, helpless nI'"
of 3, lay under the elias stove, iu which
there Was a feeble iirt. slowly sue.
,umbing to pellagTu The other nine
occupants. moa OF them children,
were pathetic figures ol poverty and
misery.
There probably are thousands OF
cases equally az cNtTrmc oI even worse.
The observer could easily see, win
this tragic picture before him why
tlphus mad taken such "a terrible toll
of lify last winter The houses visited
were ,n most cases dirty and unsan-
ltarl and offered the mos, fcrl'r
urredius places tor Ncrmin tn" ".-
.,,r,,t, 'y,.r,. .o t.rrIbl, Impoverished
.,,s, ,n,t, f,.bl. bodies could scarccl,
n, ,.vn..,,J O., withstand the INVASION
.,.r ,.,.,., IN. ,pudes, of d.,rasc,
Ia thc,, villages. which often arc
only e. short distance from mo area
where military Jot!,.'y ls tt''''.. th'
which are subjected almost 'i"r
.sh,u pr. 1, tho Grrmtu. .U H..
think that IN, .nnl.tIt- iu.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

cautions have been taken with the
ftmous statue Of Collconi and. IN fact.
With an the monuments -: the town
that can be so protected. I'm the
ritzzu di S.tn Marco almost an the
shops are closed tut number are
Will open sn the Mcrccria, and. al
though almost 1ll the gondolJr have
vanishc' IL b. s,ili possible To rind
one to take yuU up the Grand canal.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
SUFFERING
BACK OF RUMAN|AN-
HUN BAT TIE LINES
Hundreds CT Refugees Are With
out Shoes and Shelter of Any
Kind; Many Are Living in
Fields; Clothes in Tatters.

Jasey, Rumaut. Jan i7.--ENtrem &.
poverty and suffering exists among
refugees and peasants in the little
mountain Villages that are So numcr-
Gus Just back of the Rum1ni3u. Ger q
man battle line I'm large number
ut cases the refugees are without shoes
and without Shelter of any kind, many
of them being compelled 90 I've H.
the fields ard tu endure the oNposur.
Of the preyaNiu- cold autumn nights.
Otter their clothing consists oaly Of
q few thin rarFrd cotton garments
that give scarcely any warmth Go their
wasted bodies. Their situation Is rem
oercd the more nrccarious hy the fact
that the d.strIr n whi,h thcy are
living are subject Co frequent artillery
fire and 10 bonn pg by airplaucs
Those who trv fortunate enough tp
have even m, poor comfort uf shCi-
ter iu the shattered adobe houses that
remain -taudua are In slmoN ever.
instance living ndor conditions OF
the most wr...Urd misery Forced
suddenly hN 'H. cNigeuric~ of The
military ,tutn.. To abandon their
former hume. hey have found even
scvcrcr hardsn.f. Awaiting them in tn"
dosolated dlstr... "a which they have
fled; tor Bon th.-. small villages there
is neither Ju,'N Is t0 sustain life nor
hat medical .l.. which often wound
save life Al. f., tors are needed uii
tho front. and ...s se unfortunate pco-
pie, who mipH ,hcrwise be useful
factors TO su .,. " properly carou
for. are left r.n.r To struggle alone
with the ruNl... ut famine aud dis
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
BUY NEXT WINTERS COAL NOW

The nations mind is focused on the
world war and it has come to think
in billions and millions-men, money,
food, ships and guns,-but that is not
sufficient. The people must cooper
ate with the Fuel Administration in
saving coal this summer and getting
in next winters supply now. Fuel is
a vital factor in the winning of the
war.
Last year the American war ma
chine broke down at critical moment
because of the lack of coal and the
congested transportation. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield took drastic ac-
ton when he suspended business to
solve the fuel problem. 1t saved the
American war machine from disaster,
but suffering and famine were not
prevented.
The Government calls the peoples
attention to the fact that there will be
an increase in consumption of coal
caused by the necessity of transport
ing our troops to France and keeping
them warm when they get there. The
Army cantonments in this country
must be heated properly and the muni-
tion plants and the Navy will need
greater quantities of coal.
All of these must be supplied if the
war is to be won. Besides they must
be supplied next winter when the
transportation of coal is the most diff
cult. You can make the burden easier
on the railroads and also help your
country in this war if you buy your
next winters coal now and conserve
coal this summer Famine and suffer
ing will be prevented If you cooper
ate with the Fuel Administration now.
Don't wait until next winter when it
will be too late.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Golf Links Controversy.

Editor the MissOurian: There a9-
pears to be a difference in opinion as
to the proper uses of the University
golf course. Apparently few of the
would be" professionals would have
the course reserved for their own use
excluding all others.
In the first place is it legal for a
few, and of the lot possibly one-half
are not in any way connected with
the University, to control the uses Of
the golf course? Who gave them this
authority? This land belongs 10 the
State and its purpose is to serve the
greatest number of students and
faculty possible.
In charging a fee of ten dollars the
result will be less than five per cent
will use the course. A large number
will be excluded thru lack of the
necessary ten dollars. Others do not
have the time to play other than an
occasional game of golf and do not
feel that il is worth that amount to
them.
Instead of ten dollars, why not
charge two dollars and release the
eight dollars for benefit of the Red
Cross, an organization more worthy
than golf. Many who give a good
share of the daylight hours to golf
might well be using it toward some
war work. A war garden will sive
exercise. This is no time for excess
money and time for pleasure
Would it not, after all, be serving
a war purpose to give the go!f course
over to the Military Department for
training of students and for use of
the drafted men who are soon to be
located here?
If the golf enthusiasts wish to or
ganize let them form a country club
such IS are found in other towns the
size of Columbia. They have no right
to make such out of the State prop
erty. H. &C.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
THROWING AWAY MONEY

Is 1t true tnat our lack of food dis
tribution causes us more loss in one
year in one single food commodity
than all the German submarines have
caused us in the four years of war!
Agnes C. Laut, writing for the New
York Sun, claims it is. She points
out that eggs have varied in prices
TO the Eastern householder from ~
to 81 cents a dozen when they should
sell the year around for about SO.
This she points out is due to the lack
OF an efficient system of distribution
between farm and city table.
In the summer it is customary for
farmers to sell their eggs at Is to %
cents a dozen; this year they will
get from 2S to IS. Figuring the price
at SO, the cost OF producing eggs is
cents; when they retail at cents,
someone is making 4 cents on each
egg. The farmer doesn't get it, but
the consumer pays II.
Poultry experts tell us that the
United States uses one egg per capita
daily. During six months of the year
eggs cost cents more than they
should. Twenty-Five per cent of the
people produce their own eggs. That
leaves about seventy-five million peo
pie who are eating an egg a day for
six months of the year for which they
pay cents excess. Miss Laut claims
that this loss would build fifty dread
naughts year, supply half of the bill
lion needed for our airplane army and
supply one-sixth of our last Liberty
Loan. This on eggs alone.
Miss Laut suggests three possible
remedies:
First, let the producers organize the
distribution of food.
Second, sweep away all competition
as we sweep it away when we give a
railroad the sole right of way and let
one monopoly handle the food dis
tribution business.
Third, have state distribution.
All these proposals have their draw
backs, but any one of them would
probably be better than paying that
enormous bounty TO those who gather
up eggs when they are plentiful and
sell them when they are scarce. The
farmers have grOwled and the con-
sumers have howled for forty years
and now it is time for action. Miss
Laut Is to be thanked for her sugges-
tions, which she admits can be criti-
cised.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

WHEREAS, George W. Vanlandingham
and Mary NJ. Vanlandinghsm, his wife, by
their certain deed Of trust, dated Do 18th
day Of May, 1915, and recorded in the Of
flee OF the Recorder Of Deeds Of Boone
County, Missouri, in Deed Of Trust Book
127, at page IS, conveyed to the undersign-
ed, Boone County Trust Company, 4 cor
poratiOn organized under the laws OF the
State Of Missouri, as trustee, all Of their
right, title and interest in and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying, being
and situate in the City Of Columbia, in the
County of Boone and State of Missouri, to-
SIX 90, Seven %, Eight (Sj, Ten GOj,
Twelve 02), Fourteen Q4) and Sixteen
16) I'm Ballenger's Addition to the said
City Of Columbia, Boone County, Mis-
souri,, which said deed of trust or con
veyance was made in trust to secure the
payment Of a certain promissory note In
said deed Of trust fully described; and,
WHEREAS. default has been made In
the payment Of said note, and also the in
terest thereon, and said note and deed Of
trust remains unpaid; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned trustee has
been requested by the legal holder OF
said note to exercise the power of sale
in 1t vested by said deed Of trust;
NOW, THEREFORE, In accordance
with the provisions OF said deed of trust,
and at the request Of said legal holder Of
said note. notice is hereby given that the
Boone County Trust Com
pany, trustee, will proceed to sell the
above described real estate TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand at tie South |
front door Of the Court House 10 the City |
OF Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, at |
public vsndue on
TUESDAY, MAY 21st 1918
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the /
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day, to satisfy said note, in
terest on said note, and the cost Of ex-
coating this trust.
Boone County Trust Company, Trustee,
By :. HUNT,
(1SS- -aO9) Vice President. !
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
THE NEW BOOKS.
Jesus the Man Of Galilee.

Jesus the Man of Galilee," by E.
vira j. Slack, gives interesting COM
ment upon the life of Christ and con-
tains references for study. 1t is adapt
ed both to class use and to lersonal
study.
National Board of Y. W. c. A, 600
Lexington street, New York; 2lO
pages; free.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss BereRice McClain of Lancaster
was married to Lieutenant Vivian W.
Johnson of Cedar Falls, Ia, at II
O'Clock yesterday morning at Boston,
Mass. Miss NcClain was a senior in
the College Of Arts and Science until
about two weeks ago. She IS a mcm-
beI Of the Kappa Kappa Gamm sorOr-
ity.
Lieutenant Johnson attended The
University of Minnesota and is a mem
ber of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
He is now stationed ct Camp Devens,
Mass. The wedding took place in Bos-
ten because Lieutenant Johnson was
not able to obtain a furlodgn of more
than five days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17
Political Announcements
Prosecuting Attorney.

The Evening Missourian is authorized to
that George s. Starrett is the
for Prosecuting Attorney, sub
ject 10 the action of the Democratic pri-
mary August 6, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17

We are authorized to announce W. L.
Nelson of Columbia, Boone County, Mo-, as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congressman of the Eighth Congress
siOnal District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary August 6. 1915
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17

1t is reported that President Wilson
ate peanuts at circus. This is an
indication that we have business as
usual.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17

Miss Lorraine Steer 10 Washington.
Miss Lorraine Steer of Trenton. a
senior in the School of Education, will
leave Tuesday to accept a position
in work in 1ietetics in Washington,
ID. c
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-05-17

The Evening MissOurian is authorized
date for reelection to the office of clerk
OF the County Court, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries August. 1918.