davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

A petition signed by some twenty
of the taxpayers and citizens Of Safe
ty Harbor was presented to the town
commissioners at their last regular
meeting asking that they advertise
and sell the dock bonds and proceed
as soon as possible to the work OF
building a dock. Acting on the the
DRY that they are the servants of the
people the commissioners voted to adj
yertise the bonds for sale at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
EGG GAMBLING CERTIFICATE

The Florida Department of Agricul-
ture, in cooperation with the United
States Food Administration Is work
ing to save ALL eggs. Make every
egg count! Remember, rotten egg
feeds nobody, brings no profit to any
one. helps only the enemy We have
epdeavored earnestly to do our bit and
to save to our people the millions
Of dollars formerly lost.
Every receiver should candle all
eggs carefully, keep them cool and
dry, thereby helping the Allies make
the world decent place to live in.
This case candled ................
CROWN .........,..'.' '''''''' ''''''
Signed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Firm, Corporation, or Individual
license Number) ........
(ovER)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
Notice To All Producers, Purchasers
And Shippers of Eggs III Florida

Whoever sells, keeps or offers fol
sale, or ships in the State Of Florida
filthy, putrid, or decomposed eggs VIC
lates the Florida Food and Drugs law
which provides that IAN article shall
be deemed to be adulterated
in case Of food If 1t consists In
whole or in part of filthy, decor.
posed or putrid animal sub.
stance" The penalty for selling
keeping or offering for sale. or ship.
ping eggs unfit for food is a disde.
meanor and is punishable by a fine
not to exceed $500 or Imprisonment
not to exceed six months or 10th such
fine and Imprisonment.
This law applies not only to the
wholesaler, commission merchant, or
retail merchant but also to the farm
err or any one else who sells or ships
eggs.
It is shown by statistics:
That about ten per cent of all eggs
produced become rotten.
That twenty per cent deteriorate
materially during the hot season
through lack of understanding and
proper care.
That about twenty-five per cent of
eggs during the hot summer months
become rotten and a much-larger per-
centage show great deterioration.
Rules and Regulations
I, The first sellers or buyer Of eggs
must candle carefully every lot Of
eggs that he sells or buys,
2. The seller or buyer shall discard
FALL eggs known as "yolks stuck to the
she'll "heavy blood rings" partial.
| ly hatched" "moldy eggs "black
lspots," "black rots," and any other
eggs of an unwholesome nature
3. Buyers shall pay only for good
edible eggs.
4. Buyers shall return to the pro-
Queer, if possible, the rejects for
the producers own examination
5. The good eggs shall be kept in a
cool dry place until sold or shipped
g. When shipped, eggs shall be for
warded by train auto service, or 9th,
erwise as soon as possible,
7. Eggs known as large hatch
spots, heavily shrunken eggs" "set'
tied yolks," and leaking eggs" are fl
for consumption but will not stand
transportation They should be used
by the home community.
s. All Cheeks and Cracks" shell
eggs should only be shipped in cases
stenciled to show that they contain
check or crack shell eggs II pos"
sible they should be consumed local
lily.
8. All subsequent receivers OF eggs
should use care and intelligence in
the handling of these eggs and when
the date on the egg Gambling certifi
cate shows that As hours have elapsed
since the eggs were candled, they
should be recandled If the tempera-
ture is over 60 degrees Fahrenheit,
If the temperature is below 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit they should be re-
candled in seven days.
10. The following form of certifl-
cate, to be printed on 3 IL by 61-S
cards or sheets, is recommended by
the national food control officials and
the United States Food Admlnlstra-
ton and is adopted by the Department
of Agriculture of the State Of Florida,
to be placed in each case of eggs by
the shipper or seller.
Face of Card
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

registered articles of mail and 141
sacks of newspapers addressed to
Scandinavian cities we're lost when
the steamer Kong Magnus was torpe.
loed In the North Sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
$4,000 LETTERS co
DOWN WITH SHIP

Washington, July 1.-THE postof'
fee department learns from Norway
that $4,000 letters ad postcards, 1904
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

gone by this time. as have not writ
ten, but that is not the case now. as
am the busiest sergeant in SerTlc"
in France You know. have been
made 4 sergeant and expect soon TO go
to higher rank.
Tn" reason don't got to write much
is hccauS" am carrying all my clothes
in I. small pack and ain travelling with
my Harlry-DayidSon motorcycle. | am
on the 20 every day. | have been IN
nearly every part "f France, and in
several other countries, too. since /
have been here. Sometimes ] am cun"
for a week 1t Il time and tomorrow
uornin. at i o'clock | leave with 4
patrol on Il 30 mile trip. | am broke,
as have not been paid for two months
and il is not Il very pleasant prospect
to start on Il Journey Xix" that with
no change. Besides We may be gone
for q week. and several days may hr
without something 10 eat. hut | will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
MORE GARDEN Ms IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Frank G. Miller. OF State Agriculture
Department, Says Gardening Ac-
tiv'teS Will De on Large Scale.

Mr.. Frank q. Miller special agent Of
~" stat" department ~ agriculture. in
'hHrG" "i h" hong garden uI"i,.ih' M,
- IN Wh,"l5nc. Hi.h Will remain in til =
S"ciInn Tor :. f"w d., =. '.nd".iNnr,ng T."
Srun'!ni.. Tia, homie garden cultivation.
Mr.. MIiI"T - fornc" Resident Of ohio
county. f,nd Tor TIA" past iuur N"lrS las
b'tn superintendent al thr STAT" farm
at he Nest Virginia hospital ~ Weston.
wh,r" h" has made 4 splendid r'cmri.
Within M IA" past THREE months Il. has
h'.'.n connected with th" stat" asr,-
cultural department AMI has char" 81
tho hrru,. unro,:l movement. Z, an
Iul"llH"nc"r rrprTirr, Mr.. Miller ~ap.
w" hnN" worked ~ som" twenty
r"imti.S. ami hAI" HAD most "n""ura--
lHI results. In on instance. 4 "uii.-
pany operating "l"v"n InInrS whose
nirn have heretofore grown none al the
Vegetables anH IrrGuc" Thar they con-
sumo. hl& "mpl"y,d 4 special gardener.
The company arranged. In furnish and
plnw tho land and TO suprrJntcu, 'h''
cultivation o. The EHrlt ms Tor all ih"i"
niru.
"rhrouShrUt HE southern part II "h2
state, wh.r,. land - probably NOR" plcn.
iitul Than here. "" hnv" found tn"
greatest willingness OH TIA" part + III"
,nmd uwn"rS !" give tiIr iiI" lands Tor
Inn purpose. Of home gardens. AZ Il rc
suit. think. that there Will b" many
thousands more If h":u' gardens III
W"<I virginia thHu ever before. Gu
2rn* Of iIUntin!>tun nave taken 'hc mat
ter w vigorously. and pr"mIS" :" max"
/" Huntington self supporting <" II! As
garden truck ~ concerned. rho Same
spirit prevails 1T Charlo SI"n. w!iI"r" the
cIly officials hav" h"com" extremely IN
i"r,sSI"I and vacant lots rErrywh"r" arr
L. hr rluwc, and used aS gardens BY
men who AZ" Willing /" guarantee ="
work them.
Al Trredu promin"nt Lana owners
have gwen Il great deal Of the land
L. b" used b! The pupils Of thS public
schools and rs individuals Tor horne
garden purposes Probably the most
encouraging f"atur" is IN" active co-Cp-
Grafton W. NAV" r''c"ir"h from III" coal
cominuirS' and the lumber producin:
Cuml,:iuI.S.
west Virginia hns been importing
each wear over So. um".u1u worth Of food
products Possibly / Ih,ri al this can
b. sawed by intensive nom" gardening.
| don't Ihiuk = uut OF tn" WI Ia "Sii-
mate That M nom" gardens IN Tins
stat" c,nl produce from $"1.nrh.noh I"
sen unr. rGO worth Of food. MGR" than
h.rri,f,rr dom. Many III III" lumber
towns IN tn i"w,r e'ctl"n at thu sta
'ha: haN. r.."n living out 81 iii rhnS.
-, T. ~I,.lk. viii =" into TIE garden
business and Will this E"ar rilS- thu
l..-lali"S that they consume.
Il viii l." working IN thu Fan llAndi
counties Tor som" TIM. ami nap" 10
rouse ruu,idfrab" interest IN hnm"
garden work in this locality. Their, ar"
Il good many vacant pieces Of ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
len | get Il chance.
Lovingly.
SERGEANT " +, NYER,

The other letter is from the other
son, Louis f.. and he Tells OF some OF
his experiences along the battle front
II" tells Of doing different work in the
maChiu" company. and nf riding on Il
motorcycl" ~ IS miles per hour while
on patrol duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

get through all right | have been
through tight places before, but with
my II. u. CHarlry-DaridSon) | will let
her out and 20 10 beat the band and
it will take more than the Dutch to
get me-. have escaped through soy.
cral battles and 4 few air raids, so
think | can do it again
Will write when | set Il chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
OFFICER CHASED DOG,
FELL AND WAS HURT

Officer Nickcr$on Of the polio" de-
partmcnl received 4 sever" cut on the
arm yesterday while chasing a dog.
reported 20 be mad. and had snapped
at several persons. tearing their
clothes. The officer slipped on the icy
streets. The dog ESCAPED 10 IN"
Island and at last reports had not
been killed.
Officer Milton Fullerton is seeking
the elusive canine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
Two Ohio Co, Soldiers
Brothers Write Parents
w. E. and Louis Myers Tell Of SerV'
ice They Are Doing in France for
Uncle Sam.

The following Two interesting lot
,ers from France hav" been received
by Mr.. ami Mrs Louis Meyers OF L. +.
n. No. - from their TWO sons in sorry
ice with Uncle Sans army in France.
Both Young men are in III" Same COM
pany and doing III" same work. Both
are in the engineer train Of the First
division
France. Ian. IS
Dear Papa and Mamma: Wolf. |
guess YOU think har" been killed and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

partmcnt would like. that IL to scc the
market gardeners in this locality grow
more small plants. There is q great
shortage ~ these plants ana Z great
demand for them. II We all cooperate
in this work West Virginia gardens ih!s
year will enormously increase the GOOD
OF the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

which can he used for garden purposes.
and which :hr "wn"rS ought To donate
i" mrn who arr willing To work them.
This is Il patriotic movement. Il ContrI-
button on tho part of our cit iZcnship 20
help fed our people and TO help win
the war. =,
Another Thing, in particular the de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

Amsterdam. Parliamentary circles in
Austrian capital understand that the
cabinets resignation is due to the Cp.
position of Polish deputies against
special debates and the provisional
budget. Dr.. Won Seydler, January 20,
informed labor delegations that it was
the wish of the Emperor to end the
war at the earliest possible moment
by an honorable peace, and this de-
claration Of the premier was instru-
mental in ending the strikes in
Vienna.
The Turkish foreign minister, Mes
simy Bey, speaking in the Ottoman
chamber of deputies Thursday, as
serted that Turkey was in full accord
with the attitude Of Germany and Aus
tria as outlined in the recent speech
es of the German chancellor, Count
Won Hertling, and the Austrian for
eign minister, Count Czernin. In re-
gard to the Dardanelles, Nessimy Bey
declared that the strait would remain
open in the future to international
traffic "as in the past and on the
same conditions" This declaration is
regarded as Turkeys reply to the pro.
vision in President Wilson's announce.
mo1t Of Americas war aims which re-
CURED that the Dardanelles should he
opened permanently as free passage
to the ships Of all nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
YANKEE SHIPPERS
BEST TEUTONS IN
''a ~, CRAFTSMANSHIP
Austrian Premier Tenders Resig'
nation, Voicing Hope Of an
Early Peace
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS

American 81 al:,si ;a:ers on the sec
tor hald ~ the Lritel 81: ties forces
northwest u Trul IN the western
frout havr matched Tel: markslnan.
sbil ,An4 wit against the skill and eX.
re.,c,Cc of the German rife men op-
p sd + Them and thl.s TAI have had
the advantage. Enemy snipers have
Leen 'ClleI from their hiding places
amnhgS EGshcS il the billy, wooded
tercl.l! OF in shell tc!cs " the expert
fir,Cf tie Americans. an where the
nile III >ie' Iravailingg there was
brought into actic:. mari'in' guns CT
light artillery which destroyed the
German shelters and made casualties
CT their occupants. ~. ~. ....
DIR. Yon Seyller, the Austrian Pre-
mier, has rendered the resignation OF
his cabinet to Emperor Charles. &C
gcording Ito, Vienna adyices ,a3each hing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
BETTER FARMING
AGENT FOR TWO
NEIGHB0R SHIRES
Logan and Mcintosh Counties
Combine in Employing Ser
vices of Parizek

Ashley, n. D., Feb. S.--As a result
Of CO operative Extension work which
is being done by the North Dakota
State Agricultural college and the
United States department Of agricul.
lure, a county agent has been station
ed at Wishek, n D., who will devote
his time for the coming year in doing
extension work in Logan and McIn-
tosh counties.
The name Of the agent is Ed G.
Parizek, a young man who is trained
in agricultural development. His sal
ary is paid by the United States gov
eminent, ana expenses will be paid
by joint county bureau, or associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
DICKINSON MEN
UNDER. FIRE ON
FRENCH \ G. i FRONT
Lieut.. Wslland Orchard Of Ma
chine Gun Company Writes
3az. f-7 From Trenches 70 -s
North DAKOTkNS ALL WELL

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. S.-That
many of the boys of Dickinsons two
companies, Company X and the ma.
chine gun company, are now under
fire in the trenches in France is an as
sured fact. Late letters give the in
formation that the North Dakota regi-
ment is being split up and the men
transferred to other units for immedi-
ate service.
Press reports from General Perish
ing's headquarters in France the past
casualties have occurred among North
Dakota boys, but so far none have
been reported of any Of our Missouri
Slope boys. It is striking pretty close
to home, however, as men from both
Bismarck and Minot have figured in
the casualty reports. .7"
Lieutenant Eelland Orchard gives
perhaps the latest authentic informa.
ton which has been received by let
ter from the front. His letter, dated
January 8, followes in part:
"While writing this letter, an order
ly came in to tell me that was want
ed at headquarters. There found 1t
to be fact that our regiment is to be
split up, as 100 of our men are to be
transferred and l am detailed to &C
company them to their destination.
The wrole program seems to be a rep.
etition of the smashing Of the Second
North Dakota regiment. After taking
the men to their new command l am
to return for orders. /
"Since leaving home we have trav'
eled 5000 miles and for over three
weeks have not heard OF or from
home We all know the home people
are not to blame and that the trans
portation of mail cannot follow us as
quickly as we move. Most of the boys
are curbing their impatience and liv-
ing on hopes for the future. The one
big hope Of the boys is that the mail
will contain plenty of tobacco and Gig
arettes, as of these two articles there
has been a fearful dearth, and our
hope is strong that they will be sup
piled in the mails. -..
The general health of the boys is
good. OF course many colds are pres
ent.p and ,oneas.Qf. the. ,boys,a4a Grand
Forks man, is sick in the hospital
with pneumonia. @.'iu
.'Our trip across the channel was un
eventful, although several of the boys
were fearfully seasick One rather
funny thing happened while we were
enroute. Our company was squartered
in the hold Of the bow of the ship,
where are located the two large iron
pipes through which the anchor
chains run. When we made our en-
try into port the anchors were low
cred. All the boys were asleep at the
time, and the fearful racket of the
chains passing through the pipes
frightened nearly everyone because it
was so sudden and so fearfully loud.
One fellow yelled out, 4 just knew we
would be submarinel,' and wanted to
rush for the deck" -. .,.. greg
= Lieutenant Orchard stated in his let
ter that the boys remained at the port
city for only short time, after which
they were transported into the inter-
ior by train. 1t is his opinion that the
regiment will be broken up, but that
evidently all machine gun units will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
ton which will be organized for that

ton which will be organized for that
purpose.
The purpose Of stationing an agri-
cultural agent at Wishek is to assist
the farmers Of Logan and Mcintosh
county in becoming more efficient in
the various lines of their work. In
fact Mr. PariZek will serve the farm
ers of the two counties as sort Of
teacher, bringing to them the results
Of successful agricultural tests S,s
proven at experimental stations in var
ious parts of the United States. His
services are absolutely free to every
one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

here are interesting. All of the PEG.
pie wear them. Some are finished
well, others roughly cut like pieces Of
4xG When the people talk about war,
it is commonplace that they are in the
fight to the finish.
Il wish Ivy, General fraser and
wife, Ernie Warner, Winn Mitchell,
Tom Hall, J. Waters, r. S. Lewis, the
governor, attorney general and the
state capitol bunch could get a
slimrse Of this letter as p greeting
from me. l would be glad to have them
know that am 0. r., and that l. am
glad came here.
y went to the Y. M. G. A. services
here in camp tonight and led the sing
ing, enjoying it greatly. We have choir
practice next Friday evening. Can
speak French fluently now, at least
seven words, which are all 'oui, oui'
Tell friends to write. never get
a letter. My address is 1l7 Machine
Qua Battalion, U. S. T.. 0. rs, Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

Wonderfully Acute Faculties.
The kcenest hearing is that Of the
vaudeville artist, who frequently an
swers the cnctse before 1t starts
Kansas City STAR: .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

If you want the family to be healthy
and active, give then HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. 1t regulates
the bowels, helps the appetite, puts
life and energy in the whole family
35c.. Tea or Tablets. .,-.', -,
a ~ st3 B rs LAW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

Plan to attend the Free School of in
struction On tractors which has been In
stituted by the international Harvcscr
Company for the benefit Of everyone i'll
terested in tractor or power farming.
The Company is anxious at all times
that their tractors give satisfactory SER
vice, but especially so for the present sea-
son, on account of the fact that everyone
is highly interested in increasing the food
production to the highest possible limit. 1t
i. for THIS reason that VIC have launched
this free school Of instruction for we be-
believe it bchooves us to render tractor
owners every possible assistance in keep
ing their tractors at their highest eff
cheney. '--~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
RAILROAD RUMBLES
OTHER DUTIES
FOR R.R. AGENTS
Travelling Freight Men With
Solicitors Will Stay on
Payrolls

The army of travelling freight
agents employed by the different
railway lines of the country are
gradually being assigned to other
duties or quitting the railway serN-
ice Many of these men were pro-
NOTED from other departments ana
are valuable in their particular lines
Soliciting of freight by these ageh-
cies has ceased and all those VINO
made Reading their headquarters
have been assigned to other duties.
The Lehigh Valley and Erie Railroad
companies will close their Philadel-
phia offices Tuesday, April 80.
Outside Agencies
According to the Interstate COM
merce Commissions report for 1916,
the total expense of the class roads
for outside agencies" was S24,41l,-
$40 and for advertising the expense
was S7,7S1,776. Not all of these eX-
penses will be saved by the new or
ders because the salaries Will be
continued, but there will be very
large saving in rentals and office eN-
penses generally. In 1916 there
were 6 6,043 travelling agents and so
licitors a~d their compensation was
nearly SO, 10000. There were also
1898 emrloyes of outside agencies
whose compensation was nearly
S2,O0O,000 ard fF5 other traffic en-
ployes whose compensation was
S7S5,930.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
ENOLA EMPLOYEES
BUYING BONDS
MONDAY Meetings Yesterday
Bring Good Results;
Those in Charge

EnOIa. Pa. April 1S.-Employes of
the local yards are busy working to
oversubscribe the allotment in the
Third Liberty Loan. Vest erday mass
meetings were held throughout the
entire yards to boost the sale of
bonds. Speeches were made by Ca
madam soldiers. To date more than
$4,000 worth of bonds have been
sold and campaign leaders are con-
fident of doubling this sum.
Crews in the transportation de-
partment have a race for 100 per
cent. honors. The latest to be added
to the roll is crew No. POI, composed
of Engineman Edward Hoover. Fire
man p. S. Lacone, Conductor John
Henry Hook, Flagman w. NJ. Walters
and Brakemen c. l.. Lands and Il.
l.. White.
MONDAY Meetings
At a noon meeting held yesterday
at the enginehouse, Private Wider
and Lieutenant Hersey spoke. All
arrangements for this meeting were
in charge of c. l.. Bittner. foreman,
and the decorations were in charge
of Assistant Foreman j. C. Buck. The
stand was decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. with the Allied flags
grouped on the stand. Fl. G. Huber,
general foreman, presided at the
meeting. S. G. Hepford, secretary of
the local Y. NJ c. A, gave a four
minute talk on "If You Are an
American, Buy a Bond; If Not, Get
Out of the Country"
The soldiers talked on the horrors
of the Hun warfare and appealed to
the men to buy bonds in order that
the boys may be supplied with fight
ing materials and get the people of
America and the Allies out of hell, as
they termed the trench fighting.
HustIers in Charge
At o'clock Sergeant-major Dick
son, who addressed a big meeting in
the schoolhouse last night, talked to
the brakemen. He also spoke to the
roundhouse men. in the early even
ing. The bond drive in the yards is
in charge of the following men: Dan
iel l.. Zorger, of the road foreman
of engines office; G. G., Shellehamer
yard engineman; e. II. Earhart.
freight engineman; r. b. Kawell,
yard fireman; car shop, r. +. Sc
bourn. inspector, p. W.; r.. NJ. Ad-
ans, blacksmith; enginehouse, ]. II.
Albright boilermaker; w. B. Craw-
ford, inspector; c. L. Cochin, ma
chinist; II. o. Schutt, machinist;
Marysville inspectors, l.. w. Vile
man, inspector. Car G. L.; f. o. Ham
ilton, inspector, car; T.. Hoffsmith, in
spector, car; Enola, inspectors +. w.
Clay, inspector, Car G. L.; William
Drumheiser, inspector, car G. l..