davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

the meatIess days were declared off
by the Food Administration. Now
conditions are changing. The food
animals. with grazing for feed. are
not moving so rapidly to the mar
kets. and we are getting more ships
for the export of meat. so our re
serve Is getting low. We must build
II up, Eliminate your steaks and
roasts and help pile up the meat re-
serve for our armies and our Allies.
This should be easy for everyone at
this time OF year. with plenty OF fresh
vegetables and wide variety Of fish.
Your physician will tell you II will
also be good for your health.
Because OF these good things you
can save meat without any real sacri-
flee. Let no ore fail to do his or her
share towards building up our ma
tlonal meat reserve. II you are not
already on the official 2 pounds per
week ration. correct this at once for
II Is very important"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
QUICKEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROUTING.

V. T. Wrny remained over IN town
out with the stage In order to meet
with his customers and attend to
ome business affairs. Mir. Wray In
! forms The Times-Herald that the
business is not as big as It has been
N former years but hopes IL will In
,rCnse as the season advances. The
act Is this stage line should he given
more than passing consideration by
the business interests OF Burns as II
Is quite an accommodation az well as
convenience 10 have daily service
between this place and Bend that Is
dependable.
While we have other means OF get
ting to and from the west at inter
walls so far as passengers are con
cerned such service Ia not AT all reg
ular nor is II possible to get any
freight or express matter through
except by Mr.. Wray's Auto Stage
This feature alone Is worth much to
our citizens. In addition to that he
also brings us the papers from Port
land In quickest possible time, brings
our fresh fruits and vegetables, flow
ers and other perishable merchandise
| and Ia altogether a most convenient
and essential asset to Burns during
the period OF the year when 30 much
business Is done with Portland and
people make frequent trips to and
from that city. The fact that one
Is sure OF conveyance each day to
or from the west should be appreciat-
ed by our citizens and given due con-
sideration as II is a time saver since
II Ia the most direct and quickest way
out.
Mr.. Wray is entitled to the patron
age of the people OF this city as 1t Is
only just to him for his faithfulness
In making G. regular daily schedule
for our convenience. No doubt he
makes trips at loss but since II
might he matter of considerable
importance to some individual or
business concern, his cars come and
so regularly. Even II II should cost
a little more some times 70 have some
particular class of goods TO come by
this, route one is justified IN making
the shipment MS the convenience In
! ollTer respects fif9bes, up for any
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

his health that Mr.. McGrath accept.
cd the western office.
The absence OF the McGrath family
will be keenly felt IN Trenton bust.
ness and social circles. in which both
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath have long
taken prominent parts. The former
Is at present city treasurer, treasurer
OF the Grundy County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross, treasurer OF, st
Philips Episcopal Church. Esteemed
Loyal Knight of the Trenton Lodge
No. sol u. =. o. Elks and until re-
Gently he has held prominent offices
In a number OF local fraternai orga-
nlzations. He has also an extensive
insurance business which he assumed
at the death of his father a.few years
ago, representing some lines which
have been In the family more than
thirty years. Mrs, McGrath has been
prominently identified with the work
Of the local Red Cross the Woman's
Service League. the NClX Club and
other organizations for the public up
lift.
Announcement as to Mr.. McGrath's
successor has not been made by the
Farmers Exchange officials,
ton (MoD Republican.
Mrs. McGrath was formerly Miss
Rose Hembree. who was n successful
teacher In the public schools OF this
county before her marriage and was
also deputy county clerk under c. T..
Kenyon. She has many warm friends
among the pioneer people of this
county who Will be pleased to note
her return to this state TO reside.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

Report from the heriff's office Is
to the effect that there were 20 boys
registered for army duty on last We'd
nesday These were boys who had
become 2l years of age since June 8
OF last year. Reports have not been
received from the outlying districts.
those reported being from Burns.
Crane and Narrows
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

The local board has isued call
for Be of the Harney county boys In
Class | to appear for examination at
once. A call has been made for 2S OF
them to go to camps on June 25 and
the first number was invited TO come
to make up for any who may be dis
charged for physical reasons or other
wise.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
GETTING BUSY on WAR STANft
CAMPAIGN
tContiuned from page one)

tContiuned from page one)
Up to the closing OF the school In
Harney County most satisfactory pro-
gress was made among the school
children In disposing of War Stamps
and II should be kept before them
during the vacation period. We must
make good In our war work and II
is up to each individual to take an
interest. sa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

Haylag received he nomination at
the democratic primaries to run for
the Office OF sherl and after re-
ceiving the urging OF many friends TO
run, ] have decide ! to accept the
nomination OF the democratic voters.
EDW. J. CATOW.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

small loss incurred through such
routing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

apportionlng the winners and losers
individual share OF the receipts. they
can secure but q fixed sum, regardless
Of the total Of the gate receipts.
As adopted last winter by the two
leagues and the national commission.
the amended regulations provide that
each member of the winning club shall
receive 81 600 as his ahare OF the world
series proceeds while the losers indi-
vidu1l end will amount To 81. 100. The
total Of these sums viii come from the
usual sixty per cent OF gate receipts
for the first four games of the series.
Tho new arrangements. however call
for further distribution II the ball
ance of this sixty per cent fund among
the players Of the three clubs which
n$ish the pcnnant race In btsh leagues
respectively. second. third ana fourth.
After the money appottionod to tho
players of the two competing teams
has boon deducted from the original
sixty per cent. the residue viii be al
vidcd upon the following basis To the
players of the National and American
league clubs finishing second In their
respective pennant race. fifty per cent:
to tn, third place clubs, thirty per cent
and To- the fourth palce clubs twenty
per cent.
This new arrangement does not II
feet the club owners or the national
commission, however. for the old rule
of distribution still prevails. OF tho
forty per cent OF the gate receipts Of
the first four games the national com
mission Will receive ten per cent and
the club owners thirty per cent. After
four games have been staged. the play
efs ocusc 70 participate la the distrihu-
ton and the national commission will
receive ten per cent and the club own
crs ninety per cent The winning ana
losing clubs are called upon, however.
20 divide Twenty-Five per cent OF their
world series share with the other seven
climbs OF their respective leagues
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
LABOR DOING A FULL
PART IN WINNING WAR
W. G. Ice. President Of Broshrrhood
~ Ar'c esr Railway Trairr,on nas
Lebof oa, Message Tor the Work
irn Ms0

,lENrIA AND. ohio. Auv ai--.,,.,.,
tIc BATTLES nave been won l.,ho, ,,'.,',,,'
tsuous wll have tho satisfacf,on -.
hnoWint i''t thoy did their fun pari
toward hh ING the world safe for thu
pcopip WNn inhabit a." declared W a
i.ec rfrsiiens OF the Brotherhood of
7 NailN ainmen, IN Labor DAY
mrs4aAr uemhcfa ~ the Brother
hond 90 SRA Hernnrlino. CAM
The re age, made bubble here a.
niahi lH q ~ ute t. organizcd labo,
Anl ll'at continued hearty support
in itts|.'1t Wilson. II win be read
go ia Day celebration In San
f Ne.nHftHt
mo tn the worlds history
hn iln ne Of responsible labor or
h'uiHt 'cen rccognized TO greater
"ehiet i.' message says. ''lcfficicncy
1nd cpoiNN' ton as cS mplified by col
l''Nf' ining are accepted by the
Cove Iin Itself as the most effective
meats 10y the greatest results are
iu n' ioN'' ca The entire foundation
~ fffpnN pie labor Organization is
iNf N'eis Whlch the nation has piac-
ga jog IN Tor Intensive production
and DIST Nntion IN carrying on the
war
with close to $4,000 " our bows No
tivclt ems ed In war service ana with
$4,000 pthrs carrying on the trans
plru'ian work at home. tho Brother
hood rM foul that we are taking care
W ihf M" assigned 20 us and giving
H'fs ounce OF energy that tho end
mas src NHf be accomplished.
This mo time 10 waste In ianrn-
NfiNu ''' what we not approve II
we cYor needed 10 buck up ana shove
out a determined chin 1t Is right nov.
American labor ~ heart is sound.
mas Ntif sympathy with the pre-.
tender "ni small minority that at
iemltf 20 distract attention from the
main ISSUE by ITS whining over sup
posed errors In administration. and its
demands i1r revolution DO not deserve
serious rNnr Iteration when the millions
ni loyal wf,mcn are remembered.
W. with tho President the nd-
minisifltf"n- We are not wasting
much oifN. or energy over what we
VIII roFnuHnnize during the war. We
tro puilnf With tho President to win
thlt fiehi ani will take our chances i'm
thc roorsAulzation Of business and in.
dusiry after we win the war.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
HOW NEW YORK STATE SETS
PRECEDENT FOR CANDY MEN

stale Food Administrator Pcden has
been advised hy the L. : Food Adj
ADMINISTRATION that the Associate OF
Manufacturers OF Confectionery and
Chocolate of the state of NoW York, as
u result Of conference held with the
food officials at Washington. August
-. have gone nu record by recommend
ing that retail dealers iimi, sales OF
candy 20 one pound az time that
they reduce window displays OF candy
hy half giving up the space TO worthy
war activities; that they take nvento-
RES OF st6ck \. of candy boxes OF two
pounds csnacfy or more that the
manufacture ana salo OF Cocoanut
candy hc encouraged, and that during
the canning season fruit be eaten in
stead ~ candy.
The action of the New york candy
makers Is rceaIded as ~ dent
which mas eventually BE- adopted by
the manufacturers OF an the states OF
the union. Candy makers have been
cut down by The food administration
20 one half the amount OF sugar thcy
used last year, but no restriction has
been placed upon the amount of candy
that retailers may sell at time. Tho
seeming inconsistency of this situation
with the regulation that limits pur-
clsases oi household sugar Ia two
pounds az a time was appreciated By
the confoctiOncrs Of New York state
themselves
II Is not the aim OF the food admin
istration 20 discourage the purchase OF
candy altogether. but 10 moderate its
consumption with "A view to the saving
Of suRnr which must be snved In ordet,
TO prevent shortage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

preservation Of the best breeds OF Eng
hsh poultry The selection OF the
FOWLS 90 he thus favored IS 90 hc mado
b., local committees formed IN Van-
Gus localities by poultry keepers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
The Thomas School For Girls
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

Literary music art expression and business departments
frscass advantages Careful supervision Absolutely fire
proof building Steam heat All conveniences Country life
City privileges Limit twenty-five boarding girls Ten small
boys under taken boarding pupils under most careful
supervision and strict discipline Write for catalogue address
A. A. THOMAS, A. M, President
Route Box 81 San Antonio Tcxas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
NO GATE RECORDS ARE
EXPECTED DURING THE
WORLD SERIES GAMES

Both Fans and Players However, VIII
Follow With Close interest tho An
nuaI Baseball Classic Between the
Leading American ard National
Lcaquc Clubs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

Remember that Caller Classified Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
NEW TROOP OF
BOY SCOUTS is
NOW ORGANIZED

company of Pensacola boys were
given rudimentary work in scout
craft at the Y. NJ. C. A, last night, at
7:30 O'Clock, when C. NJ. Wills. of the
Naval Air Station one of the few vets
eran scouts Of the country, began the
organization of a new troops.
The meeting last night is the first
OF a movement to organize scout
troops in several parts of the city IN
der the direction of veteran scouts.
Secretary j. P. Moore, of the Y. NJ. c..
A, is much interested in the work,
and was instrumental in the success
of the meeting last night.
In spite of the Indictment weather a
good company Of boys were at the
''Y'' last night, and Mr.. Wills explain
ed plans for their organization into an
efficient troops of scouts. which We're
enthusiastically approved by the
boys. Mr.. Moore explained that
there are only about IT'S veteran
fortunate Pensacola boys are in nav
ing Mr.. Mills here with them.
The boys are to meet each Friday
night at the Y. NJ C. A.. and each
meeting will be devoted to some fea-
ture of the work such as scout work,
merit work, etc. Various features
viii be introduced at each meeting and
it is hoped to make Pensacola's scout
troops among the most efficient o.
the state.
Another scout organization which is
doing excellent work is already in ex-
istence here on East Hill, of which
C. F. Geek is in. charge. AS the work
progresses with each troop it is plan,
ned to begin the organization of
troops in various parts of the city I'M
til every Pensacola boy is interested
in the organization is given a chance
to participate.
George ]. Hunter, Detroit Y. NJ. G..
A. secretary, worked all day in field
dressing station with bullet in thigh
and wound IN hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
SATISFIED WHEN
SENT TO PRISON !.
FOR CHRISTMAS

Last Christmas George walton, col
ored, ate Christmas turkey at Uncle
Sans expense at Atlanta federal
prison and the taste of that turkey
seems to have fingered in W,alton's
mouth for he seemed satisfied yester-
day when sent there again by Judge
w. B. Sheppard in the U. S. district
court.
Walton, who was convicted OF sell
ing liquor to service men, a violation
of Section IL of the zone act, was SEN
fenced by Judge Sheppard to spend
nine months in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary for his offense.
Mary Irvey, who has been held as a
federal prisoner on various occasions
and who has been found to be the vic
tim OF a serious social disease, was
yesterday sent to the federal hospital
at McAlaster, Okla, for treatment by
Judge Sheppard.
John Lyman, convicted OF selling
liquor to service men, was fined $50
yesterday. Theresa Fem and Lilly
Thornton, who had been held in Jail
for some time for a violation Of Sec
were adjudged to have served suffi-
Gent time waiting action in their case
and were released by Judge Shepr
pard.
Mary Ann jordan, colored, convict
ed of violation of Section 13 Of the
zone act, was sentenced to serve rIllr-
teen months in the Atlanta federal
prison,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

/ sd from the Ydme some Of the old
stars it will surely prove to have de-
! yeloped many new ones.
| Baseball TENS without number have
| been formed in both the army ana
navy. The game has been played with
| in range of the German guns. Many
young men who never had chance
to play have found themselves with 4
+! bat in their hands.
| Among the 10000 men in service.
| The picl, o. tic nations manhood
there will be found ball players such
as every manager. has dreamed Of find
ing in the bushes.
That The magnates have no fear Of
the future is indicated by the reply
of John A. Feydler in response to a
query as to his opinion OF the chances
Of baseball next year.
| He said: Our regular annual league
meeting will be held in this city New
York. December 10 next, at which
time, no doubt, we will have the Of
fetal decision Of our club owners to
resume next season.
when that season opens. I believe
that professional baseball will come
back to its own. The dominating in
fluences for good that exist in both OF
our great major leagues may be de-
pended upon to see that the sport will
be conducted more than in the past
for the sports sake, and that more
conservative business lines will be fol-
lowed. that will promise a fair return
to the young man who gives his skill
as we'll as to the men who assume the
financial risk"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

may be laboring under, S. S. s. or
fers hope. This remedy has peen IN
general use for more than fifty years.
1t is purely vegetable. and contains not
a particle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the faint. and restoring it to
absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison nave
yielded to the treatment of s. s. s.
and no case should be considered in
durable until. this great remedy has
been given thorough trial S. $. ;.
acts as ain antidote to every impurity
in the blood. You can obtain it at any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
will take pleasure, in giving you with
out cost any advice that your individ-
ual case requires. Write today TO
Swift Specific Co.. 43s Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
PREMIER CLAIMS
\. s, AND ENGLAND
CDHTRO | WORLD

dan Thursday, Nov. 29.9Sir R.
pardpn. Canadian premier, speak
-, the annual Thanksgiving day
iD7-I.or of the American Society today
0Da,,.ed Of the plan to form a League
a..p,.o+ions. but said that if the league
o. pa mot materialize that England and
uII ,,-;oa are able to command the
80, 80 nj the world by acting together.
He said;
d, a., can be realized, but at least let
-. i've that understanding and unity
.S,rrnoss and action between the two
-,rld-wide English speaking common
..,,bs which Will save humanity in
rs 10 come from the unbearable
i,-ror. suffering and sacrifice of the
var such as this.
sTrrited by ties of race, language,
giaratlre and traditions, the NATIONS
-, the Britannia commonwealth and
,rs states composing the great Amer
ran republic can command the peace
=, the world. They could have COM
-,anded Il in July, 1914, If they had
giysn Germany their joint warning.
They. therefore, stand answerable 70
the world for the responsibilities i'm
1osed on them.
'eBv their overwhelming power and
unaqualled influence, neither nation
ran divorce itself from these respon-
sibiIjties Let no minor consideration,
m petty rivalry and no unworthy dis
trust divide those who, united can
command the worlds abiding peace"
Americas share in winning the war
was praised by Viscount Chinda, Jap
Dnese AMBASSADOR to Great Britain
In a ringing address. the Earl Read
ing declared that Great Britain would,
in the future join America in celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving Day in memory of
Americas achievements in the war.
The banquet was the most elaborate
held by the society since -914. rep
rese1tatives of nearly all the associ-
atad nations being present.
Henry E. Stoner presided and the
other speakers were Irwin B. Laughlin
secretary Of the American embassy;
Robert B Skinner, American consul
general at London; the Belgian min
star the Lord chancellor and Mrs.
'urtis Brown. president of the Amer
can club Of London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30

Baseball, with the rest of the world
is to witness the dawn Of new era
And the hour Of its dawning will
be the hour Of the opening of the an
| nual National League meeting in New
York December 10.
When the shutdown OF the great ma
tional game came last September, its
future was hidden in the dark clouds
Of war
But now that peace has come, the
things which interested people before
the war will again come into their
own.
made in the way the sport is rum as
the money-grabbing propensities Of
some Of the players and magnates
were disgusting the fans.
The return OF former baseball stars
to the game is question. Their
strenuous experiences in the uniform
of Uncle Sam may have untitled them
for their former places.
The $4,000 idol Of the Chicago fans,
Grover Alexander. may find that car
Iying a rifle and pack in France has
destroyed his usefulness as pitcher
Jack Barry. star second baseman OF
the Red Sox, may discover that life
as a COB has untitled him for the dfa-
mond
And the list might be continued at
length, for almost IS per cent OF the
major league ball players are in the
service OF their country as the records
show
But while the war may have remov-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
LAST CHANCE FOR
SCHOOL TO ENTER
W. S. S. COMPETITION

Today is the last chance when any
hscambia county school may enter
Inc state wide War Savings stamp
contest for the Archibald prize, and
postmaster B. S. Hancock urges all
teachers who have not entered the
contest to fill out blanks today
Most Of the schools of the county
nave entered, and since every school
10 matter how small in membership
stands a chance to win a prize, Mr..
Hancock urges all teachers to enter
at once. After today entries will be
closed and the fight will be on in
earnest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-30
EIGHT FLORDiANS
ON CASUALTY LIST

Eight F1oridians are named on the
casualty list issued by the War De
partment today:
Private John Johnson next OF KIN
Mrs. Cora W. Johnson, Arredonda /;
died Of wounds.
Private Robert Eaton next OF KIN
Mrs. Emma G. Eaton, Miconopy; died
Of disease.
Private Fred Fin. next of kin, Chas.
Film, r.. F. D., Gainesville; died OF
disease.
Private John A. Cozart, next Of kin,
Hubert A. Cozart. r. F. D., Esto;
died of disease.
Private William Norton, next Of
kin, Mrs. Ada v. Norton. Jacksonville;
died of disease.
Lieutenant WiIloughby r. Marks,
next Of kin, Mrs. Annie Marks, Apal-
achicola; killed in action.
Sergeant. Fernando P. Meyer, next
OF kin, julius F. Meyer. Mount Dora !;
killed in action.
!. Sergeant Walter w. Wright, next OF
kin, Mrs. Martha Wright, Orlando;
died of disease.