davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 1s.-
Members of the crew of an American
steamship arriving here today report
an enga cement with a German subma-
rine off the Virginia Capes yesterday.
The report says the crew made a clean
hit and either sunk the underwater
craft or disabled her. The ship was
not damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
Message of Appeal
Heard by Audience

Continued from rage one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
The NJ. e. Q.
On shs square. Within Gaay Rs.sn
~ 9wesynsAogA
FOR SALE

The following used cars in
good condition:
One Oakland Light Six Road
ster, $3.50; one 1917 model
Stutz, Bear Cat" Racer, ST, 800.
Pensacola Buick & Supply Co.
Phone 465
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta 4; Little Rock 10.
At Birmingham 81; Memphis w.
At Mobile 2; Nashville 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-19
BAsEBALL RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al ct Louis 2-i: Detroit 6-3.
At Cleveland 9; Washington D.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
SUBSTITUTE PRICES
HERE meet AVERAGE

with housewives and consumers
all over the state questioning the
legitimacy of the prices of wheat
substitutes, the United States Food
Administration for Colorado has re-
Gently made the announcement that
the cost of wheat flour here is low
er than in any state in the Union ex-
cept Oregon, and that the average
prices Of the substitute grains Is
practically Level with the prices of
all the other states.
Substitute grains are not raised in
Colorado to any great extent and
their cost with freight and other
charges added is bound to make the
price of products from these grains
relatively higher than the price Of
wheat.
Considerable hope is being felt in
food administration offices through
out the state that with increased
manufacture and improved methods
the price Of substitutes will gradu-
ally be lowered until nomal price
has been established.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
BOY, PAGE THE FOOL KILLER

1t is said that Congressman Kitch-
ins of North Caroline, chairman of the
revenue committee of the national
congress, is chiefly responsible for the
new zone ruling which is causing
newspaper publishers no end of real
grief in the mailing of their papers.
1t is said that Congressman Kitchins,
whe nmembers Of the committee OBJ
jected, shouted "The newspaper men
forced the war, now they have got to
pay for it."
Such position is not only silly,
but is absolutely indefensible and
shows extremely poor appreciation
on the part of government authorities
for the admirable constructive service
the newspapers of the country have
rendered since the war began. With
out 'he voluntary censorship which
the newspapers have so carefully
maintained, untold inconvience in the
various war moves could not have
been avoided, and without the gener-
Gus publicity given the various drives
for the different war funds not one Of
them could have been put over. The
newspapers are a valuable aid to the
government and instead of hamper
ing their operations everything
should be done to facilitate them.
The fool killer is laying down on
the job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
RED CROSS NOTES

All auXiliaries must read the A. R..
C. Rays carefully in order to be well
informed on all instructions from
headquarters.
The Southeast Table Auxiliary had
as the net proceeds from their dinner
$46SO. which they contributed to the
chapters funds.
How many of the chapters members
would like to have the record of work
for the American Red Cross as Mrs.
Polzin, who has made over 100 pairs
of pajama suits, besides other hospi-
tai garments, ten sweaters and sever
al pairs of socks.
Our division office at Denver has
notified the chapters through the A.
r. c. Rays that for the present the fol
lowing articles are not wanted, hand
kerchiefs, napkins, wash cloths, sum-
mer pajamas, hot water bag covers,
ice bag covers, operating leggings and
no muslin bandages except triangular
and the many tailed bandages.
This week seven portable electric
rotary sewing machines will be install
ed in the work rooms at the court
house All the workers and members
are indeed grateful to Mr.. J. G. Cav
ender for his untiring efforts which
made it possible for our workers to
enjoy these. Later list of the con-
tributors to this fund will be published
There are two real Junior members
at work often in the Junior depart
ment Mary Louise Kelsey and Villa
May Parker have learned to do sew
eral useful things besides shipping
and last Friday were able to sew on
the little refugee garments three doz-
en- buttons.
Mr.. Dawson of Ovid telephoned in
that their collection for the Red Cross
on the Fourth of July at the ball game
was $47.O5. This can be gratefully
used to pay for our share of allotted
garments from headquarters for the
Military Relief Supplies.
Several of our members sub
scriptions are expiring now. By all
means renew them soon. Let each
subscribing member renew at once in
order to keep up and develope inter-
est in the magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
WHEAT SAVING
STILL VITAL
TO VICTORY

Colorado has been saving wheat
saving II with all Of her western
vigor and determination to feed
American soldiers and the starving
people Of the allies. But the need
has not been met. The time has
not come when conservation can be
thrown aside: when loyal Amsri-
cans can eat as much. as often. and
what they want.
A report. which may be caused BY
misunderstanding or may be the out
growth OF vicious propaganda, has
been receiving . certain credence of
late TO the effect that the nos1 Of
further conservation is past.
Such 4 report is absolutely ~
founded" declared Robert J. Grant,
executive manager Of the Colorado
food administration. "and anyone
who relinQuishes his efforts to save
wheat in every way possible II help
ing his country's enemy"
Food Administrator Herbert Hoovoe.
sensing the seriousness Of the stu.
alton should Americans in any
great number stop saving flour. has
sent to every state the following
telegram:
Reports have been circulated that
food administration officials state
further wheat conservation not
necessary. No statement of the
character has ever been issued The
actual position is that our supply
until harvest allows home eonsump-
tion OF approximately One-third
normal II we are to maintain allied
supplies. The actual position 10 that
in farmers hands and storage we
had at the beginning of MAY seventy.
five million bushels OF wheat to
carry US for approximately three
months or with an early harvest per
haps two weeks shorter. Our norm
al consumption for three months
would be one hundred and twenty
million bushels, not allowing allies
anything. HOOVER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Congregational

Morning Worship at ll:0o A. NJ
Subject The Quest of Character.
Bible school 1000 A. VI.
If you really desire to make the
world safe for democracy, make it
safe for Christianity. You can do
than by being a Christian. Give eX-
preston to the highest patriotism,
which is the patriotism Of the King
dom Of God, by attending church. It
will do you good and VIII help the 9TH
er fellow become what ne ought tc be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
SUGAR BOWL
IS BANlSHED

The old time-honored sugar bowl
has disappeared from Colorado
tables. Facing an intensive canning
and storage season which will prob
ably be uneQualed in the history of
the country, together with re-
duced beet acreage, the u. S. Food
Administration for Colorado waved
its food control wand and sugar
bowllass meals were established.
According to J. n. Bundick, chair
man of the sugar division OF the
food administration, action of this
nature was necessary to insure
sufficient supply of sugar to meet
the increased demand of the can
ming season.
I'm the Colorado sugar store
houses there Is a vast amount Of
sugar, but that amount must be
available for shipping when demands
come and when 1t is possible to OBJ
tain cars. Beet sugar production of
the United States during the coming
year will be approximately 500. .00o,-
900 pounds less than last; Cuban
sugar supply, owing to Numerous
causes among which are transporta-
ton, political unrest and general war
conditions 10 rapidly decreasing. And
sugar conservation now is vital"
stated Bundick.
The new sugar regulations allow
consumers to have two teaspoonsful
or two Jumps Of sugar to one cup of
tsa. coffee or ice tea. and two tea
spoonsful OF sugar to each additional
service Of fruits, cereals or so forth.
No sugar 10 allowed for pie puddings
or any food TO which sugar has Al
ready been added.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
sLiss cARMAh, ON FRUeALtTv.

ITO acquire the habit of frugality,
as the French have It. as the japanese
have It, Is all the deep, wise old na-
tions have it, 10 to show that We have
acquired wisdom. rsfin emsnt. modsra-
ton and good taste In the art Of life.
To live in that restraint Is to live n
that common sense, in that dsosney.
in that regard for others and IN that
consideration for the future Of eur
own independence To live with fra-
eality means to live with due seass
Of the relative values Of things. n
means that We have come to perceive
that life ID more thaa food and IL
body than raiment; It means spiritual
strength and 9c.se"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
RESTAURANT CLOSED
FOR FOOD VIOLATION

For violation Of tho substitute rule
and the rule against the placing Of
s1gar bowls upon the tables. Rein
hard Mueller. owner of the Vienna
Bakery and Rsstaurant, was ordered
to close his shop for one week BY
the U. 3. Food Administration.
Mueller was granted = hearing b.
fore the food administration s1esa-
tive, Robert J. Grant. His only de-
Dsass W. that he did not under
stand the regulations.
The penalty imposed upon nHea-
Ter was the first Of il kind since eAe
eranisation Of the food admiaistre-
tien and followed . recent order
1ro0 Washingtsl against the tnffss-
ten Of money fines upon violatofs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed in the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are i50OOO.0OO pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the war.
Another waste eliminator on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There is a sufficient quantity Of po
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

l wish at this time to announce my
self Candidate for reelection to the
Colorado State Senate from the coun-
ties of Washington, Phillips, Sedgwick,
Logan and Yuma, and will ask that
my name be presented to the Republl-
can assembly in this Senatorial dis
trict for designation on their Primary
ballot to be voted upon September 10,
1918.
o. l.. MITTEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

The Flemings News is a newcomer
to our exchange desk. 1t is bright
and newsy paper and should receive
the support of the people of that COM
munity j. C. Scott is the owner of
the new paper and E. R. Kielgass is
editor. We wish these gentlemen sue
cess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

l desire to announce myself as a
candidate for election to the State
Senate from the counties of Washing
ton, Phillips, Sedgwick, Logan and
Yuma, and will ask that my name be
presented to the Republican assembly
in this Senatorial district for desig
nation on their primary ballot to be
voted upon September 10, 1918.
J. C. SCOTT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

ADVERTISING RATES
Display-Sinsle insertion Is cents
per single column inch.
Card of Thanks-5O cents.
Reading Notices. cents per line
single insertion, no advertisement less
than Is cents per week.
Blackfaee Locals 10 cents per line.
Want Ads-One Cent per Word.
No advertisements less than Is cents
per week.
A charge will be made for all an
nouncements of entertainments where
an admission is charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
column inch.
Contract rate 12I, cents per single
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
5lhIzuo64xau An6MHk5HZe

CkIES in the Ameri.
can navy are classed
as the best fed body
of men In the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one Of the cooks on the
North Dakota Is oper-
ating a meat Slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least poSsible waStage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Miss Lena Fiiield left Sunday ev-
cnirg for Berona. Illinois, where she
was called by the illness of her father.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

DINING ROOM TABLE AND
chairs.$l5,00; library table and >
rockers, $1,000; davenport and book
rack $1,000. golden oak, in excellent
condition.. 1911 s. 5th West.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

be addressed to the undersigned coun-
ty clerk of Missoula county, at Mis-
sOula, Montana. The purchaser Of
said bonds will be furnished with an
opinion by Wood and Oakley, Attor-
neys at Law, of Chicago. Illinois. ap-
proving the legality OF said bonds
JOHN J. FLYNN,
Chairman, Board Of County conmis-
sioners, OF Missou!a County, Montana.
Attest:
W. J. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

SPECIAL CAR CORN
now on city team track, Special
prices nj car. Bnrkhart's Cash Gro
Gerry, near Lowell school. Cash paid
for rood sacks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE IN CASADA--RICH
lands and business opportunities Of
fer you independence farm lands.
81 to $50 an acre, irrigated Lands,
$50 to $50; twenty years to pay. 81
900 loan In improvements. Loan OF
livestock. Taxes average under
twenty cents an acre: no taxes on
improvements. personal property or
livestock. Good markets, churches,
schools, roads, telephones. Excel
lent climate-crops and livestock
prove 1t Special homeseekers' fare
certificates. Write for free booklets.
Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land Branch. Canadian Pac-
iiic Ry., 2i3 Ninth Ave, Calgary.
Alberta.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
FOR ReNr-FuRN,sHEo ROOMS

BEST REASONABLE PRICED MOD
ern rooms in city. > blocks west of
n. y. depot. The Rose Avenu.
House" Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson.
ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM:
225, LIST street. Island, $500 per month.
Phone 326 Red.
ONE LARGE STEAM HEATED
room. pa s. Eth T.. Phone 1879.
WITH BOARD. PHONE 07B BLK.
MODERN: 4l9 WEST CEDAR.
40: SOUTH FOURTH. w.
22s EAST CEDAR.
634 r. CEDAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST 500 AND $50 CHECKS IN
Wells Fargo pad. Return to Maurice
Stock. Shapard Hotel. Liberal re-
ward
loST-EASTERN STAR PIN. SET
with small diamond. marked on back
r., f. j. Reward at AIissoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
COUNTRY.

WE OFFER a LARGE SEMI-DEvEL-
oped ranch. about $50 acres ready for
crop. so more soon m-de ready, bal
ance in brush, easily cleared and
mostly all tillablc. Ditch carrying
4S3 inches nearly complete covers all
acreage. Fenced. house, barn, etc,
$40 acre. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
FOR SALEM MOlESE VALLEY. so
acres under irrigation. seeded to
grain and grass. Part cash. Charles
f.. Randels, Dixon, Mont
ORCHARD HOME NO. LOT
close in Will Sell or rent. Inquire
w. c. Schab, N. $40 Monroe ST.
Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
RANCHES POc RENT

3c-ACRE RANCH NEAR CORVAL
lis. part orchard, part alfalfa. About
20 acres to be put In crop Good
water. Attorney Chas. A. Russell,
Montana Block
FOR RENT ACRE IN CAR LINE
addition. Inquire 405 +. Pine or
Phone LAG.
LAND FOR RENT. SEED FERS-
ished Phone 4G9 Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

LUE PARKER'S STAGE, MlSSOuI4As
to ovando. leaves Shapard hotel ::::Q
y. u. daily Except Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE on
TRADE

NEARLY 400 ACRES IRRIGABLD
and tillable, three mile ditch about
completed, all fenced. house, barn,
ETC.. $50 acres ready for pillow; ON
main highway. station and spur on
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-THE VEG
ner BOOMING House, Is rooms. good
reputation and patronage. Safe in
vestment. Write Carl II. Christen-
sen, Box 35i. Three Forks, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
EST RAY

RED BRlNDLE > YEAR OLD HE.iF-
or. no brands. lnca'ed in John \.
Swanson's ranch, Potomac, MissOuIa
County. Also light red year old
heifer at Frank Nelson's ranch. Po-
tomac. No brand or mark visible.
Viii be sold at Potomac May II, by
H. ". Martin. stock inspector.
RED PIC CAME To Ny PLACE Sun
day. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this Adv. Ed HAYNES, Dixon
Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

THREE PIECE PARLOR SUITE, BED
davenport, rocker and chair, kroehler
make: mahogany frame. mulberry
velour upholstcring; used 1 months
Also 9Xl2 rug, large rocker. kitchen
table, preserves and canned fruit
empty jars, etc; me :. Ath west
Tel 1895 Red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

-MESSENGt.R BOYS. NO
experience necessary and good oppor
tunity to learn telegraphy. Apply
Western Union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

637 ALDER ST, MODERN. ROOMS,
corner lots, bargain. Inquire $40
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

PANSY AND ASTER PLANTS rs
cents n dozen. hardy plants. G. 10
and IL cents each. We pay delivery.
Get my plant list. II. Il. Jones, View
Acres Hamilton, Montana.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-08
Hurley Takes Another from IronwOOd

For the second time Ironwood
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Hurley nine at the local park
last Sunday, the first game Of the
season on the home grounds. The
Ironwood team had made many
changes in their lineup since the
first game with Hurley in the hopes
of putting up a better front and
putting it ali over Hurley. In this
they were sadly disappointed, how
ever, and at the close of the game
Hurley was on the long end of a 5
to 3 score.
Madison did the twirling for Hur-
ley and did it we'll, getting II
strike-outs and being touched up
for but four safe ones. Wieland on
the mound for the visitors had
things we'll in hand till the fatal
seventh, when Hurley got several
good swats and secured a safe lead.
Hurley failed to tally till the fifth
inning and with two runs to Iron
wood credit which they secured
in the fourth frame the visitors
were quite chesty. In the fifth
Hurley got one around on two hits
and a sacrifice, Emunson sending
in Madison with the initial run with
a healthy drive. Hurley added ;
more in their half of the seventh
when with two on Ross sent one to
the trenches and cleared the paths,
and crossed the pan on single by
Reible. Richards made it five for
Hurley in the eighth frame when
he hit the sphere for two stations,
went to third on Madson's drive
and scored on a passed ball. Iron
wood third score was registered
in the seventh. Following is the
tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-08
Ordinance No. Is.

An ordinance to preserve the public
health and controlling offensive
trades, and defining duties of the
health officer.
The common council of the city of
Hurley do ordain as follows:
Section /. No person, firm or cor
poration shall boil, heat, dry, keep,
store or manufacture any offal, sWill
bones. fat, talloW or lard, or skin any
skunk or other wild animal having an
offensive odor. or slaughter any hog
sheep, beef, horse or other domestic
animal within the corporate limits of
the city of Hurley. Nor shall the bus
mess of rendering, bone boiling, bone
burning, gut cleaning, skinning or
making glue from any part of dead
ANIMALS, drying, storing any blood
scrap, fat, grease. dried skunk hides
or green skunk hides, or the conduct
ing of any business or occupation that
Will or does generate any unwhole-
some, offensive or deleteriOus Odors
gas, smoke, OF eNhalation. or that is
or would be dangerous or detrimental
to life or health, be carried on any
where in said city without a permit
from the local health officer.
Section =, No person, or persons.
engaged in The business of buying or
selling rags, shall keep, store. or sort
the same within one hundred NOO)
feet of any tenement or dwelling
house, school. hotel, restaurant or
creamery, except the house occupied
exclusively by the person and his i'm
mediate family engaged in such bust
ness without a permit from the health
officer
Section .. 1t shall be the duty of
the boa;d ot health OF health officer
OF SaH! city, To strictly enforce the
provisions of this ordinance, and il
shall be the special duty of the chief
of police. street commissioner and All
policemen 10 promptly report to the
health officer, or board of health in
writing, any aud every violation of
tins ordinance within said city. which
shall come TO their know ledge
Section !. Any person. 6rm or cor
poration violating any of the proyis-
ions OF this ordinance shall uno,,
conviction thereof. be fined i'm a sur,
not less than ten dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars and costs
OF prosecution tor each ofrensp ar NV
imprisonment lu the county lail of no
county OF Iron for not less than 6ys
nor more than thirty days, and in de-
laol( OF payment of any tine and costs
S'alt pe committed 10 said county iaiI
uAuI such line and costs be paid not
exceeding thirty DAYS.
Section 8 This ordinance shalltake
effect and be IA force from and after
me Isl DAY ofhiy 1918. after its mas
sage and publication.
Adopted by the common council of
tht city OF Hurley at "a session there.
" held this ath dav of June. 1qls.
Eugene 4 Williams. CITY Clerk
henry Meade Mayor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-08
Save the Wheat.

Public eating places should still
observe wheatless days and wheat
less meals.
Victory bread and quick breads
may be served on wheatless day
and for wheatless meals. Other
bakery products such as pies, cook
les, etc, and wheat products in
Guiding cereals etc, are absolutely
forbidden.
Those regulations apply to all
public eating places except those
who have signed voluntary pledge
TO USE no wheat il any form until
next harvest.
Many of the leading hotels in
Wisconsin and all over the country
have pledged absteuance from
wheat. Dining cars and clubs fol.
lowed in signing the voluntary
wheat pledge. There is no better
evidence OF the fighting spirit OF
Wisconsin than the continued re-
Spouse to the Wisconsin Food Ad-
mlnistration 5 wheat saving cam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-08
Red Cross Notes.

The Surgical Dressings depart
ment has reopened classes and is
working on its June quota of 4 ,ooc
congresses.
The Saturday afternoon class has
been discontinued until further no.
tice owing to the fact that the sup
ply of materials used in making
hospital coats has been exhausted.
Will the ladies who borrowed
Red Cross uniforms from the rooms
kindly return them as soon as pos
sible?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-08

Further information was received
tins week by l.. 3. Clark, local man
ager of the American Express Com
pany, in regard to the consolidation
of the express organizations under
the guidance of Director General Me
Adoo. The new company will be cap
italized at $50, 600 600, the actual value
OF the physical properties and cash
put into the business. Instead of
having numerous contracts with indi-
vidual railroads for various amounts,
there Will be but one blanket contract
with the entire government controlled
railroads. by this contract, the
American Railroad Express Company
VIII collect, insure, guard and deliver
express shipments, as in the past. and
the government railroads will haul
them. The rates charged for express
transportation will continue to be
under government control.