davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Division No. 7 to
Hold Grand Rally

a patriotic rally OF the members
and friends OF Division No. Z. coun.
ell OF patriotic service, will be held
In the assembly hall OF the Broad.
way high school Wednesday evening,
August n. Division No. is com.
prised OF voting precincts Numbers
i0i to 1l5 inclusive. and Precincts
123, 126. 127, 1874, 1876, i59 and 160.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
AS IT WAS THEY HARDLY
NOTICED THE INCIDENT

NEW YORK. Aug 2O-If It had
been anything but CblankJ automo.
bile. eight persons might have been
dead here today. But when the
thing lost rear wheel. dumped its
octet Of passengers and then "a Il
down on them. a passing street car
lifted II off and the folks went on
after dustlng their clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

LONDON. Aug. 2O-U 80 p. m.)-French troops at
acking front of 10 miles today between the Disc and
the Aisne. had advanced maximum depth of two miles
at a. M.
The attack is continuing satisfactorily. ii is learned
and the French advance endangers the whole German
along the Asne front from Sossons eastward. Ii will
surprise if the Germans withdraw to the Chemn
des Danes.
More than 500 additional prisoners have been taken
in this attack.
The line at a. thru the outskirts of Belle.
Fontane twO miles east of CarepOnt five miles SOUTH
east of NOyOn) across Hill 153 thru La Cr0isee Ga mile
and half southeast of Belle Fontaine) thru La ArdreDe
Bassen Ouily NOuvrOn and La Rohe farm northwest Of
the Fonenoy Plateau and north of Osy Court our miles
west of Soissons).
At the same time the French striking on a wide
front north of the Oise They have the outskirts
OF Thiescourt 1.-TWO miles southeast of Lassgny five
miles southwest of Noyon).
They have also captured Baquemont and Fendu woods
and most of the village of Beauvragnes This average
progress here has been about mile against stubborn
ssance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Germany Is Hard
Pressed for Men
to Hurl in Fight
BY WEBB MILLER

- u Hited fress toTTespOndenD
PARIS, Aug. ,0.-Tbe serious
inroads the allies persistent
bammering Is making into the
German reserves which Luden-
dorff was boarding for supreme
effort are shown by two signifi-
cant tfacts-appesrance Of several
Austrian divisions on the west
front and number Of boys Of
the 1919 class.
The proportion Of boys taken in
ticalIy all of the class Of 1919 have
been sent to the front.
Reliable reports from Switzerla nd,
in which the kaiser and Emperor
Karl participated was concerned
chiefly with the crisis in. man-power
resulting from the turn " affairs on
the west front
IT is reported that Karl recently
agreed to lend Ludendorff cannon
fodder" II public opinion would
stand the strain.
The Germans pointed out that the
war would be won or lost on the
west front ana tbat Austria would
be beaten there simultaneously with
Germany. in case the latter were de-
. feated.
! Austria Il Warned
Government organs in Austria al.
:Etsy are preparing the public for
rfhe shock and are explaining the
closer military union with Germany
was necessitsted by events at the
front. The National Zeitung warns
the emperor against allowing the
Germans 10 use w Austrian army.
"woe unto karfff he allows him
self 20 be bullied Into sending Aus.
sfrians into the shaysties,' the ncws-
paper declares.
1T will chain his destiny 10 Lu,
derdorff and will seal the fate Of
himself and the people forever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

Ferdinand. according TO in.
formation. left Bulgaria suddenly
after rumors OF bulgarian efforts
toward peace appeared. He is now
in seciusion In Germany resting.
German papers say.
Others familiar with conditions in
Bulgaria declare that Ferdinand has
long been surrounded In the Bul
garian court with German officers
and guards.
When conditions became threaten
ing In Bulgaria. 10 was suddenly an.
nounced that Car Ferdinand would
leave the country because Of mental
strain" His movements at first
were kept secret. but later II was
learned he was in Germany.
Rumors Immediately following
Ferdinand's DISAPPEARANCE from So
fla said he was going to Switzerland.
presumably to attempt negotiations
with the nllies.
What induced him TO go into Sc
clusion in Germany is not known
II Is significant. however. that he
was not taken into tho recent con
ference OF the kaisers OF Germany
and Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Japanese Troops
Protect Citizens
in North Siberia

LONDON. Aug. 20.--Japanesc
troops have landed at Nikolaievak. to
protect allied citizens there. accord.
ing to an official dispatch received
from Tientsin today
Nikolaievak Ii an important city.
situated near the mouth OF the Amur
river. $50 miles north OF Vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90
The Thomas work or fight"
amendment to the man power
bill IL an insult Ia labor. Frank
Morrison. secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. charg
csi before the house military mil
itsry affairs committee today.
we do not protest against
m~n going into the army 10
fight. hut we do protest against
putting this weapon In the
hands Of unfair employers 10
brand the workers as slaekers."
Morrison said. Morrison deelar-
ed the amendment was nothing
less than labor conseription and
would he mandatory on the pres
idcnt 10 enforce II TO prevent
strikes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
KARL REFUSES
TROOPS; BULCAR
CAR PRISONER?
SUMMARY OF WAR EVENTS
By United Press

occupied the LasSigny and Gale.
pont plateaus. dominating both
sides OF the Disc below Noyon.
The British rcpuls.d four Ger.
man attacks southwest OF Chaul
mes last night and captured an
enemy post west OF Bray on the
north bank OF the somme.
FLANDERS THE
British. continuing their advance
on the western edge OF the
salient. brought their lin. for.
ward 10 the highway between
Nieveux Berduin and Outer
steene. and. farther south. passed
eastward of the Paradis- Mer
Vile road. The village of Msr.
Vile has been penetrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
EDITORS NOTE: WI

fEDITORS NOTE: While
there appears to be n disagree
nent between the foregoing re-
port and the following story. the
two shed interesting light on the
situation in Austria, where
forces are daily Increasing oppo-
sition to Germany and her war
policies.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

OISE-AiSNE FRONT-French
continue 10 shove forward the
wedge they are driving into the
German lines between Picardy
and scissors Rheims battle
front In further progress the
town OF Nassens. nine miles
northwest Of scissors, has been
captured. This operation u
AHreatenlng enemy positions
sund both scissors and Noyon.
II fPICARDy FRONT-Frcnch
troops. according 10 latest re
ports. virtually occupy I.assigny.
have taken railway station with
In less than mile OF Roye. and
are shciiing Noyon from two
sides.
More important stiil. they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
ITALIAN SUBMARINE SINKS
BIG AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP

ROME, Aug. 20.-The submarine FIT entered the Gull
of Quaranerro the upper Adratc and topedoed and
large Austrian steamer returning to its base unharmed
the admiralty announced today The Gulf of Quaranerro
coasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

Unconfirrned reports received re-
Gently stated that one Austrian di'
vision had been observed in the Ger.
man lines on the west front. The
minimum said to have been demand
ed by the kaiser was IS divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
5000 GERMANS ARE TRAPPED
IN BLOWUP AT KRUPP WORKS

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Six thousand killed injured
in explosion at the German Krupp works in June,
corng to letters taken from prisoners captured the
Picardy front, it learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

WtSHINGTON. Aug. go
Cssr Ferdinand. Of Bulgaria. l.
being held by Germany virtual.
~ n hostage. according to sd-
vice thru official channels today.
That Germany may he taking
this means of insuring BuI-
garia's loyalty 10 the cause Of
the central empires Is thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
REPORT DIVER
SENT DOWN BY
j. S. STEAMER
BY United Press Leased Wirc
Direct 10 The Star


WASHINGTON. Aug. eO.--A
German submarine was rammeI
and probably sunk by an Amer
lean steamer about $50 y. m. on
August ~. near Winterquarter
Shoals, off the Virginia coast.
the navy department announced
today.
The captain OF the steamer re-
ported to the navy department that
the submarine struck on her port
bow. bringing her alongside the ves-
sell The crew OF the submarine
hailed his ship. saying that they
were friends"
The voices from the submarine had
a strong German accent. the captain
said. Replying that they were no
friends Of his, the captain said he
kept on his course.
The steamer Is in port with n bad.
~ damaged bow and quantity OF
water in her hold. The captain is Of
the opinion that the U.boat was 80
damaged that IL sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2o.--Hun.
dreds Of persons have been killed and
wounded in terrible food riots which
are under way IN Pctrograd. accord.
ing to dispatches received from Bcr.
lin today.
Workmen who had been without
bread for two days paraded tho
streets. shouting Away with the
Germans"
They encountered n detachment Of
Lettish guards In front OF Smolny In.
stitutc. a regular battle ensuing. in
which hundreds were killed and
wounded on both sides
Martial law has been proclaimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

ZURICH. Aug. .0.-Empsror
kari has refused to send Aus
trian troops to the western
front, according to n rumor cur
fent In Vienna. dispatches de-
clared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
TERR0RlSTS
ARE RULING
PE1R0CRAD
10000 Under Arrest; le-
nine and Trotsky Are
Protected by Huns
HUNDREDS DIE IN RIOTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. .o.-I~
nine and Tros~ky. h-trsyers Of
Russia. arr on board = warship
In the rvxs<tt~ad nj krousfsas. v
under the protection Of the Ger
man flag. and holding them
selves r~sdy tn flre to Germany
mt the proper moment. stock
holm cables report.
1t is declared TO bc hardly likely
that the Bolshevik chiefs will touch
Russian soil without the protection
OF German military force.
Stockholm advioes arc that Pc,ro-
grad Is In the grip OF reign Of ter.
ror. Reports are than 10000 arrests
have been made In the last month.
most Of the prisoners being officers
Of the former army and middle class
citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
DRAFT OF
WORKERS
IS SCORED
Secretary Morrison Brands
Thomas Amendment as
Unfair Weapon
NOT LIKELY TO PASS

by United Press leased Wire
Direct 10 The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20


b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

wife Her Janea ordinary But the tells
uneventiu with caolS smiles
, again. scars u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
N. E.. A.

fheininute articles. features and pictures, which
newspaper readers must have 60 follow the big
correctly. Tho Star l. the only paper In
Seattle that gives its readers the \. T.. A. service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
ffANAR BRIDE TELLS HER STORY

D Oh LoRIMER took unto himself wife. II
- in her daily life chapter isn't Mt all unevent
1t borders near the seamy side. while again. il $,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
A MEETING OF
ENGRossING INTEREST

A meeting from 10:30 a. m. to p.
M, which holds sixty or more women
on hot June day must have been
one of engrossing interest. However,
the Baptist church had been made
beautiful with ferns, palms and cut
flowers and the electric fans were
buzzing, and it was here the day was
spent by the Baptist women of the
second district of Marion association.
The program as published in the Star
was carried out and was full OF IN
spiratinn and interest. Mrs. Duval,
president of the woman's work in the
Ocala church extended most cordial
and gracious welcome, to which Mrs.
William Christian of Mcintosh re-
sponded. The address of Mrs. Peel
man, state secretary, in which she
told of the recent great meeting OF
Southern Baptist women IN Hot
Springs, was heard with absorbing
attention. Mrs. Nichols of Oxford,
gave valuable suggestions on meth
DDS. The Sunbeam work was spoken
to by several, Mrs. Van Hood talking
instructively on "Child Welfare.
Two Sunbeams, Willie Huckaby and
Lucretia Hooker, gave charming lit
tie demonstration. The social hour
was spent in the Baraca hall. which
was made place of beauty by plants
and flowers. There were 20 tables
laid, on each of which were embroid-
cred napkins, floral centerpieces and
shining silver. A simple but delic-
ious lunch was served. During the
hour pretty musical numbers were
given by Misses Marie Robertson,
Ava Lee and Marguerite Edwards on
| the piano, and Mrs. L. B. Ketchum
singing. Her sweet, cultured voice
was never more enjoyed and appre-
ciated. To Mrs. Lanier Robertson
chairman of the social committee, was
accorded a vote of thanks for this de-
| lightful hour.
There were delegates from all the
NEARBY churches. The afternoon meet
ing was conducted by the young wom-
en-, Miss Lois Dickson of Mcintosh
presiding. Miss Elsie Hall gave q
loving greeting. The songs, readings
and recitations of the girls were al
enjoyed. Miss Dickson, who is al
alumnus OF Columbia College, read Z
fine paper on Christian education
which was ordered published in the
Florida Baptist Witness. DIR. and Mrs
Wrighton, 0calaas beloved pastor anC
his wife, were heard with pleasur.
and profit.
It was red letter day In high
spirited service for all who wer'
present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
THE LEADER
First Community in Florida to Go
Over the Top in the War
Stamps Campaign

Lowell, Marion county, district 80,
has oversubscribed its quota $4,000 in
the w. S. S. drive and has the honor
of being the first in the state to go
over the top. according to telegram
today from State Director Griggs. G.
B. Howell, chairman, notified County
Chairman L. w. Duval, of Marion
county, that Lowell went over the top
yesterday. Mr.. Griggs estimates that
Jacksonville will raise S1,000,000 for
the drive before Friday, and that the
state is now wide awake.-Tampa
Times.
For twenty years or more, Lowell
has been known as one of the most
solid and enterprising communities in
Florida, so it is no wonder it takes
the lead in this work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
NEXT ON THE LIST


Questionnairies were mailed to the
following named registrants of the
class of 1918 on June 25th:
Willie Baldwin, Burbank.
Lonnie b. Hammond, Lowell.
John B. Bats, Ocala.
Oscar Lippincott, Electra.
Abner Mitchell, Blitchton.
Joseph Lee Plair, Cater.
Eddie Lee, Citra.
Thomas Everett, Citra.
George Brown, Martel.
Alfred J.. MacKay, Ocala.
Samuel X. Burford, Ocala.
Julian f.. Wise, Dunnellon.
Peter Finley, Ocala.
Joseph Watson, Ocala.
James I. Tuggerson; Blitchton.
Thomas Eaton, Micanopy.
Fayem Hawkins, Williston.
Norbourne B. Cheaney, 0cala,
Reed J. Bewley, Fort Mccoy.
Marion Brinson, Eureka.
jerks +. Thompson, Dunnellon.
Willie B. Thomas, Mcintosh.
John T.. Bishop, South Lake Weir.
Dillon Davis Long, Conner.
Alexander wv. Keeffe, Ocala.
Glen c. Kinard, Fairfield.
James w. Gill, Anthony.
Lewis p. Martin, Anthony.
John James, Kendrick.
Willie T.. Tuggerson.
Jimell BarnWell, Lowell.
Herman Higgins, Ocala.
Eddie Sellers, Ocala.
Ben f. Gill, Anthony.
Leman Joyner, Ocala.
Louis r. Lanier, Summerield.
James Preston Holly, Electra.
Ralph w. Whiting, Ocala.
John r. johnson, Sparr.
Michael NJ Waldron, Bay Lake.
Bryan Curry, Ocala.
The law requires that these ques
tionnaires be executed and returnes
to the local board within seven day
from date mailed:
Local Board Marion County,
w. Z. Armour, Chief Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
PROGRAM FOR THE
COOTER POND PICNIC

InuFeday, 5uly Ath
10 a. m.-Song. America" by the
assemblage.
Invocation, by Rev. Guy, pastor Of
First Methodist church, WiIlistcn.
Song, Long Boy Goes to War," by
the children of Romeo.
Introductory remarks by the chair
man.
Song, @The Boys in Khaki" by Mr..
j. ]. Harris, Mr.. Landis Bitch, ct 81,
Morriston and Blitehton.
Toast, Woodrow Wilson" by DIR.
j. C. Sale, Bronson.
Song by an Ocala quartet.
Address, Modern Woodmen Of
America" by our state lecturer. Mr.
Geo. w. Scofeld, of Inverness.
Song, The Grasshopper,n by Gerse
brothers Of 0cala.
Red Cross address by Rev. Smith
Hardin of OcaIa.
12:40 a. m.-Song, sThe Star
Spangled Banner" led by quarter:
chorus by assemblage.
Dinner. Invocation by Rev. ~. ].
Folks of Juliette.
Music and singing during the noon
hour.
2 p. m-Song. Somewhere II
France the Lily Blooms, by AGr. Hnr.
ris aud Mr.. Bitch, ct al.
Patriotic address by ASr. Van g.
Swearingen, attorney general.
Song, "AH Aboard for Home bv
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Bitch, ct al.
3 p. m-Ad libitum.
Parties desiring programs nay
clip same from their papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28

II Griner Farm, June 26.- AT the
request of several, compliment
which appreciate very much, / will
resume my correspondence for this
paper, although our quiet little VIII
lage docs not afford much news.
Saturday news was received here
which shocked and saddened us all,
for the message told that Mr.. Lee
Mccormick, who left in the April call
for Camp Gordon, was dead and
would be buried at his home, Well
borne, near Live Oak. He lived here
about five years and gained many
friends who feel that it is impossi-
BILE that he has gone into the great
beyond. There were several cars
filed with people from here who
went 10 his funeral. Among them
was Rev. Strickland, whose loving
teachings had drawn this young man
to join the Baptist church about three
years ago, since when he had been I'm
regular attendance, teaching in the
Sunday school and was president OF
the B. Y. p. II.
am glad to report that our three
typhoid patients who have been IN
the hospital are now at their homes
and doing fine, and no new cases have
developed.
Tuesday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
P. II. Wilson gave an ice cream social
and Friday evening Mrs. G. M. MUIR
ply gave sandwich supper, both in
honor of Mr.. Gordon Tomlinson and
Mr.. John Whitfield, who left for
Camp Gordon this week. Mr.. Tom
linson expects to be back in about a
month on an indefinite furlough to
harvest his cartor bean crop.
Mrs. r. W. Davis and daughter
Sarah of Orlando, motored up Sat
urday and were guests over night oi
Mrs. B. H Leitner, but receiving q
phone message that their son and
brother, Robert Davis of Camp
Wheeler, was to be at home that day
they returned home, taking Master
Bill who has been up on a visit fol
several weeks, and Mrs. B. H. Lett
ner as her guest for an indefinite
visit.
mr.. B. TIT. Smith and Mr.. l.. W. Hill
ton are on the sick list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
ATTENTION. K. OF P.

All patriotic members Of the &. Of
P. are cordially invited to be present
Monday night at the lodge room to
celebrate patriotic week and install
officers. IF not patriotic, do not come
Will have an address on patriotism"
by G. B. Howell. Five minute talks on
"The Good of the Order win be
made. An address by Rev. G. A. 0tt-
mann will be given. All Z. Of P's.
come out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
BIRMINGHAM men
GAVE BOND
Bunch OF Financiers Rounded Up on
Occount of Failure of the
Heard Bank
lAssociatad Praasl

Jacksonville, June 28.Three more
arrests growing out of the failure of
the Heard National Bank were re-
vealed today when George A. Sharpe,
IT. r. Jones and w. L. Shumate, all
of Birmingham, appeared and made
bond. July % has been fixed as the
date for appearance of all eight de-
PENDANTS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
REPORT THEM TO
THE LOCAL BOARD

The local board of Marion county
requests the citizens of the county to
report to it the names of any idlers,
delinquents, deserters or slackers, to-
gether with the names of witnesses
in each case.
It Is also requested that the names
Of any registrants who may have re-
ceived deferred classification by rea-
son OF unjustified claims made in their
questionnaires be reported, with the
names Of at least two responsible wit
nesses in each case.
Local Board Marion County,
wv. T.. Armour, Chief Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
IMPORTANT SUGAR BULLETIN


10 Wholesalers and J0bDerS
On and after July 1st, all purchases
of sugar must be made by means of
certificates only. which includes all
wholesalers, jobbers, retailers, bakers,
public eating houses of all descrip-
tions, bottlers, ice cream manufac-
turers, cold drink stands, ETC., Except
the individual consumer and except
home canning and preserving, which
is covered by card SYSTEM.
These certificates must be procured
from the sugar department, federal
food administrator, Orlando, Fla, to
whic hall correspondence relating to
sugar should be directed.
Wholesalers and jobbers only, can
procure "interim" certificates to cover
such purchases as may be necessary
for them TO obtain not over 80 days
supply of sugar, upon application TO
above department. After which time
the certificates they receive from
their customers viii permit them to
replenish their stocks in the regular
manner. The purpose of the Sin
terim" certificates is to provide a
means for them to ill their orders
until the present plan gets into full
operation so as to prevent any confu-
sion or injury to the trade.
To Retailers
On and after July 1st you are re-
quired to make statement under
form "E, which can be obtained upon
application to sugar department, fed
eral food administrator, Orlando, Fla,
of amount of sugar sold by you dur
ing the months of April, May and
June, 1913 with certain exceptionsl
and your requirements for the months
of July, August and September, 1913,
and certificates for the purchase of
amount of sugar necessary will be
furnished you ,as you can obtain no
sugar from your jobber or wholesale
merchant without such certificates.
To All Public Eating Places
Under this hear are included hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants, public
and other refreshment houses, dining
cars, boats. clubs, buffets, caterers
institutions (eity, county, state OF
federaD hospitals( private canteens
internment camps and other similar
eating places. Also all households
whether boarding houses or private
families, who have to take care of %
persons or more.
All of the above are required to file
statement under form &C." with the
sugar department, which form will bt
furnished them on application, and
must obtain from said department
certificates for their sugar require
ments.
To All Bakers
Under this head are included man
ufacturers of all bakery products, in
cluding bread, rolls, sweet yeas
dough goods, crackers, BISCUITS, cook
lies, ice cream cones, cakes, pies, friet
cakes, pastry, quick breads, Boston
brown bread. batter cakes, wafaes
etc. All of the above are requires
to file statement with the sugar de
lpartment under form cd, !" which vii
be furnised them on application, AM
must obtain from said departmen
certificates for sugar requirements.
/ The above rules apply to all classe
mentioned on and after July st, 1915
Addres sail correspondence relatinl
to above to Braxton eBacham. fed
eral food administration, Orlando
Fla.