davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-25
St. Pete Wants
Her Share of
Fine Wheat

Leading citizens of st. Petersburg
this morning were outspoken in their
opposition to the plan, suggested by
Braxton Beacham, state food admin
istrator, that this state eliminate
wheat flour for the next four months.
The subject was much discussed this
morning and the general opinion was
that it would be useless for Florida
to try to do without wheat bread
when the other states can and are
getting. wheat. The sentiment of all
was that if it was necessary for the
whole nation to do without wheat
flour they would willingly and gladly
do it. But, most of the men said this
morning, they. object to doing without
wheat at the instance of the state food
administrator instead of the national
head.
1T is not necessary, nor is it adj
visab'e to do without wheat for four
months" said Mayor Al F. Lang, this
! morning. Il told my grocer this
morning that I would expect him to
supply me with flour when / wanted
it and he said he would have it. /
am willing to do without wheat if the
nation has to do without"
Many men expressed the same view
! today and declared it was foolish for
Florida to do without wheat when the
other states, even those near here, are
eating whcat.-S Petersburg Inde-
pendent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-25

anew our allegiance to thee. Flag of
my country, float on, and forever thy
place is secure, and thou, with the
Banner of the Cross, shalt greet the
King at His coming, and the glory of
two worlds shall gather round thee,
still floating DER the land of the free
and the home of the brave"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-25

delays and mistakes in getting guam
tity production of aircraft under way,
all critics have agreed that the great
fault lay in the absence of concentrat-
ed control. The power of Mr.. Coffin
and his board was subject to the sig
nal corps and this divided responsible
ity has been blamed largely for the
fact that the program is about three
months behind.
This reorganization, forecast at the
war department since before the.sen-
ate military committee made its re-
port referring to the aviation program
as "humihating failure" follows a
preliminary report from special
committee of Investigators.
Assistant Secretaries Crowell and
Stettinius and Major General March,
acting chief of staff, are understood
to have worked out this new plan of
organization.
Ryan Given Full Direction.
The authority given Mr.. Ryan cor
responds to that given Charles M.
Schwab as director general of the en-
Urgency fleet corporation. He has the
task of speeding up production in all
of the many plants working on air.
craft for the army and is given full
power in that respect.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-25
The Man Who Wants Peace

domestic peace--at any price, can
get it cheaply by filing that kitchen
vacancy through an ad in The Leader
classified columns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-25
Those to be Voted For in the
Primary on June the 4th, 1918

Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth
judicial circuits;
Two railroad commissioners;
State auditor;
Tax commissioners;
State senator from the even NUM-
bered senatorial districts Of the state;
Members Of the house Of represent
atives;
Five county commissioners from
each county;
Three members Of the county board
of public instruction from each coun-
ty;
Supervisor of registration from
each county.
The above List does not inelude w.
cancies in county ofiees caused ~
death, resignation or suspsnsisn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
ESLER LAUDS
/ HEALTH SURVEY
|mmiSSioner Issues Warning
on Garbage,

|rhe health survey is one Of the
btest things which ever came TO
ahoma City" said Mark II. Kesler,
missioner OF public safety this
fning.
he reports which are turned N
show the people OF Oklahoma
! the conditions which exist and
healthy conditions are the great
essential 10 successful city.
u is the duty, however, OF the Peo-
OF the city, and not only the health
lrtment. to see that healthful condi-
exist There are a lew cases Of
ect, especially in the handling of
garbage, which must be attended
|pmedately.
People in the residence district
} remember that there must be a
rate can for the paper and the
bagc, and that the garbage can
be water-tight
enants of business houses must
keep the areaway back Of their
es OF business in 81 clean condition.
he new auto paper truck is a
I success, and is doing the work OF
teams and two crews of men, be
covering more ground. This truck
make the rounds. of the business
Pes about 5 p. M, and all merchants
requested to have their paper and
material in the alley a short
e before this time.
he success of the plan of removing
paper is shown by the fact that we
not had a downtown fire caused
rubbish since the system was Nau-
(ted, which was about a year ago"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
Fifty Delinquents
Pay Red Cross on
War Fund Pledges

OF the 100 delinquent Red Cross
pledges for June !. fifty have been paid,
according to Ray Conger who has
charge Of the collecting The July /
pledges are not yet due, but may be
paid any time before that date il de-
sired The place Of payment is stated
>pn the pledges, 404 Empire building
Elliott Alton, Of the Cusack Sign com
pany has agreed to furnish a sign for
the Red Cross, TO be placed in front Of
the building. so that passers by may
be reminded where to make their pay
ments.
Mr.. Conger stated that over forty per
cent OF the Red Cross pledges we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
British Army Has
Official Prophet
To Tell of Weather

LONDON, June 2-(Corre,pond
ence of The Associated Press. THE
British army IA to have an official
weather forecaster Battles may be won
or lost owing to unforeseen atmosphere
conditions and experts will be appoint.
ed to make daily reports OF probable
changes in the weather. Announce
ment has been made that Sir Napier
Shaw has been appointed scientific ad
wiser to the government for the period
of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

paid on the installment plan, To assist
in collecting the amount pledged, the
boy scouts will form a bicycle brigade
but other volunteers will be needed too
for the July collection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14
Frshing Given
Congratulations
For Anniversary

fASHlNGTON, June l4,--MessageS
fongratulation on the anniversary
Dis arrival in France addressed to
eral Pershing, commander n-chief
NE American expeditionary forces,
President Raymond Poincare of
bee, Premier Clemenceau, General
b and General Petain, were made
lie here today by General March,
of staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

hpaid telephone bills for the month
une are past due. If not paid by
m, OF the 18th, service will be
pntinucd. Southwest Bell Tel, &
Co (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-14

$500
8 Cloth Spring Suits, for
merly $3.50.
8 Jersey Wool Suits, for
, merly $3.50.
10 Wool Cloth Coats, for
merly to $4,000.
8 Silk Skirts, dark fancy,
formerly $3.50.
4 Serge Dresses, formerly
$3.50.
8 Dance Frocks, formerly
$500.
2 Lace Net Frocks, for
merly $42.50.
4 Russian Blouses, Geor-
gette Crepe, $27.50.
8 Silk Dresses, Taffetas,
formerly $27.50.
2 Light Color Wool Capes,
formerly $4,000.
8 Silk Coat Sweaters, for
merly $3.50.
3 Satin Sport Sleeveless
Coats, formerly $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
msiibertrasnngea.

F.- t.iF@HTfN 49, F FE ~ALF US rN
as4g(. 6. aappn1eper an g. Q. 59ondn=
oaller, @rllnbitil6 an Der Snrnet 9tr.5
5000.
s.. Serberq an q. g. g%arratt, 8rpno@
jtild an Der @nr5a StraBe; S126O
@mifie 8ihl an STUD. uup Grid Wtele
aer, MnIpriidle auf ben NnldB bon Grts)
unp Otarp Menger; $4,000.
Sultan Stopper an so. &olff, 2911 p
Meier 2anD; S16 ,032.50.
8. Cater II. q. an q. @egler, @nteil
an @ruub1titden an Der Wfeoitln mo
g6ibuablla StraBe; $4,000.
@a(ter s.. 2ehr anSau gapelloer uto
,srau, @rll11pititd inn nellen @itp Siof
1861, $3.50.
Gam Srieoman an Wtap g. Stnies,
@runb1tiid in Wlarlbprougb 8lace, S3,
372.50.
syames 6. aptle Ii. q. an gsiaiom
Seinid), @rltnoitiif i'm 8ooorop Elace;
1925.
8. S. Barnes an S. s. Beibner,
@runo1tiid in W1nbnline Serrdce; $3.50.
glmlo Wecgnilep l1nD Sral1 an S. s..
2nnbu. @rlrnbitiid i'm 9th 8lod 1886;
$1,354.
@otparo g. &oe1tring u1o Srau ait s.
6. @noer, @rltnDItiid an Der Gan Res
oro Iperue; $3.50.
G. 81. Scott an 2olis Soldier, 8rl1nps
ltiid i'm neuelt 9th 8lod 6226; $3.50.
s. 81. 6. 5alff an S. q. gSaltsrs
unb 5Srau, @rilnoltiid in Der Tiper1lpe
Yarf aobition; $3.50.
SIG. s.. 9ople unD Strait an 9 @eber
uab Srau, @rlnoitiid in alnsltot
5eiabts, 5000.
s. s. @. Triesmeper mo Srau an
Mnnie 6. 9alrben, @ruroitild in 0taoeS
line Sernce; $1,000.
$. 9. Seaers unb SrnI an s. ). ".
Yriesmeper, @rllubitid in Otaoeliue
Serrace, $4,000.
sc. 9fofip uno Srml an e. 0l. Sofer
uno Sralt, @runoftiid in Der Bitte HeS
%Iitbbipiiipn; $500.
Sad Shiparb uap Srau oil 6. y. llce
bnn, @ruuoItiid ON Der Monteren Str.;
$3.50.
IS. seraller nnD Srml an Sral 8. 8.
MarmanDi, @runoitiid IN Sos Ingeles
Mobition, 5000.
$. g. Oeoielep uub Sralt nn Gonrao
Midert, @r1inbitiid in Der Cuban Ynrf
aboition; $3.50.
MIfreb SO. Mobbe an %. 30. Soltes,
@rlrnoitiid in ber aepitpne Earf Moote
finn. %0E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

nidt feuerfeit NOR. Die Muflteaung
BON 5pei nei1en Senerbporantcn miro
a~ngeoronet. Sir BEN Mnfanf neuer
5dlaud)e fir oas 5ener Depdrte=
lnent meroen $1,000 befpiaigt. Sas
fir oen 5euerhef bon Staade Bros
be5ogene neue 9lutomobil foitet 49,
1876. Bier automobile fit 0as Mb-
fubr-9 Department foiten 81, 960.76
Der Son Intonio SraOes Council
erb1lt grlaubnis, Elm ganner iiber
sic Strabe 81 bangen, mel6es oas
Sauptqnartier Deg Council an5eigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

@barlotteS 8efinoen on mid gu
Id,reiben - oarf i'd boffen, bob sic
aud IN oieiem Sale Sbre 3niage err
fiiaen meroen2 Charlotte dngitigI
it'd nno i'd .beunrubige mid nidlt
minocr. saIo Ieben Sic iib an San-
te Goitbs Shreibtiid, nebnleu Sic
ole 5eoer sur Sano unb idreiben
Sic menige 3eilen bel oenen Sic
aber nidt pergeilen oiirfen bin5u5ufii-
gen, wie es i'm often &lolter aus
liebt2 ltno Oh Elm eemiIies fIeines
Sr1ulein folgiam mar uno abenSs
sur red)ten 3eit Die Sampe aus-
loidt2 Sn Sbren 8riefeu an Gbor-
lotte finoe i6 leioer gar nidts iiter
eieien Brnft erpdbnt,
@ir baben Sebniuht nah 8eno-
6nien troe aaem Sonnenglan5; ,nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Mllerlei.

Mapor 8e1 bat anf Mntrag
pom Yoli5ei aommiiidr 2omtber ben
Gbef Der Sittenpoli5ei aapitdn IS.
81. @arpep, iomie Die DeteftiDen g..
$. Sames uno S. S. Galoeron, me
gen Mnnabme eines hetrahtlidcn
@elogeid)enfes ~inipenoiert. Die orei
gcumten batter Dor Ginger 3eit bel
eitiem ibrer Streif5iige einen ange-
lebenen uno moblbaben0en @ri6afts-
mann perbaftet l1no bradten benid-
ben nod Der Eoli5ei=St ation. Mnf
Dem @ege oabin iol Der Irreltant
Den 9etcftiDen fir ieine S~reilaiiung
$500 geboten baden, bod muroe Die
ie Offerte nidt a%ngenommell nm Der
@erbaftete auf leinen @unid Dem
Boli5ei-Gbef 2anaeiter, nit Dem CT
b~efreuuoet lit, porgefiibrt. 2anceiter
empfabl oen Sittenpoli5iiten, oerl
Mann, tells Tim leine geihdftlide
umo geieaihaftIihe Stellung 81 fdo.
nen, tells alid) Inn einen moglifea
Gbefdeioungspro5eB gu permeioen,
obne Mit5eige 5u mnden, al entlal
fen. Ser Yoli5eidef bate inoeB feine
Mbnung, baB Der Irreitant uuterz
tpegs cine @eloofferte gcmaht bate
mno IN ieiner @egennart muroe audi
nihts oernrtiges erpdbnt; Del Ser
baftete wllroe Damn nuf Die gmpfs5-
lltna 2ancalter's in Jreibeit geiebt
uno bon elmer fpciteren gerfolguny
ocs 5aaes IbitanD getlonlmen. @m
nahiten Gage iol oann oer Irrc=
liant auf Der Boli5eipahe erifiener
fem mno ocn beioen 9etcftipen 500
iibergeben bnben, BON oener elm Sc
Der $40 bebielt, mdbreno $50 in Ole
gald)en pom aapitdn '6arpep f%loiien.
ginige Gage ipdter fam Der Wann
nohmals uno CAB ben 9eteftiDen
led)s 50-OolarsS deine, melhe oieitl-
ben nit aapitan Saruep teilten, 70
ooB alIo elm ieoer Der geamtell
5000 erbielt. Cine gelteduna im eis
gerltlihen Gimme oes @ortes lieat
nidt Dor, 90 Der Mann obne ein
3ablungsDeriprehen 81 MAIDEN, anf
Die empfeblung Gbef 2ancaiter's ert.
lalien nuroe uno our6 elm freimiai,
ges @eld)enf feline 9anfborfeit be5el.
gen mollte. Ger 5ua miro ben Stoot-
| aommiiIdren sur gntideioung Dor
gelegt neroen, oa Die Yoli5iiten init
ser p~erbdngten Suspenoierung niht
} 5nfrieoen iino. Bie es beiBt, bei6af-
tigt lid) aud Die 0rano Silrp nit Ger
l"lnteriudung Der anselegellbeit.
Bon ben Sarmern bon 9erur
Gountp, meld)e lid erboten baben, elm
Nreal BON 5000 Mder nit Gator
bobnen 81 bepflan3en, babeu crit NC
| nige, Die iiber faum 500 4der perfi-
gen, Die Gontrafte nit Der Sanoels+
TANNER nnter3ei6net. gs lit unbe'
oin9t notig, ooB oieie &ontrafte poll
5ogen peroen, oa niht friiber init Der
Iusteilung oes Gamers begonnet
meroen fam. llniere Snnoelsfammer
bat Der Sanoelsfammer bon Muffin
iowie Niaer Bros. Don 5alfurrias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Ins Ser StaStbaae.

Die Steuerrate fir Staot uno
5dulenl lit auf $2.15 feitsefest NOR
Den - Die grbobultg Ser Shuliteier
betr1gt 5 Gents, Der Stnotiteuer 7
Gents. Die 5taotiteller lit $t.70,
Die Shnllteuer 45 Geltts. Gas 9uo=
get fir ons Sabr 1917 - 1918 BE-
Iduft lid) auf $2,020.47t.65 bic
Steuern ergaben $1,874,471.65 -
Ser Helt BON $4,000 miro aus
anberen Quellen fommen: Strafen,
@ebiibren etc. Die State BON $2.t5
Derteilt iih mie folgt: aagemeins
4usgaben, $1.20; Spe5inl= nnb lali-
fenoe slisgaben, 3H Gent; Carnegie
8ibliotbef, ~ Gent; siIgungs uno
3inien=Jono As Gents, Shulitelter
AZ Cts. Die Steuerrate fir bie per-
ihieoenen gerbeilernngsoiitrifte lit
mie folgt. 9iftrift geo. 2, 7c;Diltrift
$40. 3, 81, DiItrift 9to. A, 24c, @i-
thrift sso. 5, &c, 9iitrift go. Z, 1Oc;
9iitrift SO. s, Sc; 9iitrift SO. D.
Sc; 0iItrift $40. 10, &c, Diitrift No.
II, &c, Diitrift geo. f2, Sc; Diitrift
go. IS, lac. 9ns Budget ieet iid
ats ben folgenoen Soften 5uiolnmen
Mapor uno Gommifi1re, $22,452,.-
Gil StaotsgIerf, S., 998.23; Mr=
malt, $%11,570.07; Auoitor, $S,446.=
80; Gihtaufsngent, $5,355.93, it1h-
tiide Meporatur-@ erfltott, 500, 1871
81; aIieiior, ,$f1,572.6 SO; Solicitor,
$7036.3S; Solicitor fir riiflt1noigr
5tenern, $4,S36.O5; Sdaemeiitcr,
$f,6f5.05; Si5ens= uno @ebiibrpn.
Solicitor, $2,627.98; @eb1uoe : syn-
5peftor, S2,398.f0; Sngenieiir, SAB
1860; StraBen : Snitanobaltpng,
1927, 10; Semer : &onltruftior,
$79,354.39, StraBen Grpeiterrne,
$4,000; YoIi5ei Deportemen.,
1886, 964.05; 5enermebr 9eparte.
ment, S189,678.98; 6euermcbr- uno
Toli5ei-S Citation, $11,036.64; 5cller-
alarm, $f2,086.45; 5eler ; @iar,
id)an, $t,624.97; StrdBen geleuf
tung, $55,4t5.37; Ynrfs uno Yla-
5as. $it3,252.57, @efinobeits 9e-
partemcat, $59,t55.67; StraBen-
gieinignng uno Semers, $t92,330.-
"a; SoipitaI, $45,620.36; Stub uno
ooithes", $39,690.30; Marftballc,
$8,573.S2, Blumbing Snipeftor,
$12,379.96 Staot-S erton, $937.50;
Staot Snle, $4,526.57: Maiier,
$62,230.01; ftdotiide 6arrL ST.
OS2 80, @epidtc uno NaBe, ST.
540.03; 3inien an ganf- Soften, $40
900; Carnegie : gibliotbef, $t5.-
900; 3inien- uno gilgungsfono,
$423,535; allgemeine 4usgaben.
$65, 900. - Ger aontraft fir ole
Bflaiterung Der Soleoao StraBe
4puroe nit Ser 9eras 8itbulitic 60.
obaeldloiien, Die $3.10 per Guoorut
pdro bered)net II. iid Derpfliftet, Die
GtraBe flint Sabre lang ~inItano 81
halten. Die Betition BON O. unO Y
Oppen6eimer, Dos $50. 226 uno 22e
8eTt-g Commerce StraBe abgebranniI
@ebduoe in Der friiberen 5orm uni
8aiiart MISREPRESENTATION, miro ab
aepieSen, 90 oas @ebouoe innerbalt
Der eriten 5eiiergren5en Iiegt uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
63reit Yre1t fit seras: Greitag ben s. Mdrj 1918.

6ereits Sub=aontrafte fir lie 500
Mder iibertrager ltno, meltl Die Sar-
mer unleres County Die &%ontrofte
niht balo nnter5eibnen, baum miro
oie 2iefernng Ser gobnen altstpdrt1-
gen Yflan5ern iibergebe1.
8abreno oes San1ar mllroet
258 ainoer bier geboren ntto es tor
ben bier 1872 tat116ii6e' 8epobner.
ferner 40 8eriouen, sic franf bier
her qefomnten mnrert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

nadl 9eutidlano int mcin Ser3 uer-
tangent Die 2otthen mir uorhin nuS
meme 9itte poreelungei. - Hodl
liegt pobl Sdnee alif unIcren Ser.
gen uno Der @ino mebt talt, obcr in
penig @ohen fonnen mir. 10 boffe
i'd, unlere Softer pafenl @ebe Soft.
oaB mir alles in @enobuien 10 mie-
ocrfinoen, mie mir es bel unierer @b-
reiie perlaiien bnben -. Sdiden Sic
balb Intmort, Magoalene boffent-
lid lit Die g%elorenis nm Mona nur
Elm S%irngeipinit. Charlotte ariiBt
ber5lib, ebenio
Sbr @erbaro.
q. g. Bon George babe .idl
einen Brief erbalten."
(Sortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Mpiem !!
Npiem !

Rolen uno aaerlei gopfpflan5en
IL baben Bel s. gobmfalf, 9or 467
@onsales, Segas.
Man Id)reibe fir Y~reislilte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
gan Gr(oubnisiheiue.

$. MeiBel, 3S3immer= 0als, 8lrneft
StraBe; $3.50.
Shecoore aobleffel, 8obnbmts, @pn@
roc StraBe; $1,000.
S. oanoperfer, Stalp, 30 Strabe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Der aonoor ldBt iih III meni-
gen Mtiruuten 1000 Weter bod ber-
ab, obne DOB linn Die plotlibc 2uft-
orufcrbohung idnoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
LckdIes.
@a9rideinlidjes Better.

Sir Gan Mntonio uno llmgegenS
.9elife obeno beoeft; Sonnabenb UNI
.beitdnDia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
u1arft.Beriht.
Cotton.

Cotton.
Gan 9lntbnio, bente 80 Gents.
@alpeiton, geltern 33 Gents.
GDtfunfa mtn.1srponfte
Gan Nntonio, S. Wedr5, 1918.
Yrime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. $1.31.
Gents per 0dHone-
harm. Ern0nfte.
Gan @ntonio, 8. 9idr5, 1918.
Butter 30c-35c per Rt0.
Gier (nlir friihe) go. I. SOC per 9so.
MopIters IL. 49,. y. lie per Yt0.
Curriers' CSC per YfunD
Weisen .......... 1920 per Bmfdel
@orn .......... 1925 per Bufdel
6dfer 80. .... ..$1.10 per Bufdel
0eu -. -. ~. $500 per Come
@emiiie.
&artoffel1, neue, &c per Bfun0;
California, So. 90 Der 100 Bfuno; golos
raoo So so per 100 3funD.
SnBfartoffeln. Gam, $3.50 unb $3.50.
3rpicbeln, Gaf., @bite Globe, $500;
Gal. @cIbe, 1915 per Crate; Crime.
per Oso. @8anoel. SOC.
8obnen, Colorado, Yiuto, pet Bfo..
$500, CALIFORNIA 8apous, per cfpt.
5000, Binfs, $1,000; Gina. $1,000;
Wabp, $500; @ladepes, $11.00; Nouno
@reen. per 8uidei Campers. $3.50.
Snmaten, faIiforn.. $3.50 per Crate.
&pbl, $3.50 per 100 Efuno.
@riiner gfeffer. 81. so nlo $500 per
8ufdef.
aaoiesd)en, soc per 9bo. gunoel.
Sptnat. 75c per guideI.
Crime grbien, $500 per Camper.
8eeten. $3.50 per 100 8funo.
Weerretttgs@ uraein. Der Bfo. 12h,
@urfen, per Crate, $2.00.
Geuerie, 90c nno $500 per 9ubeno.
Beterfilie, 40c per Ttb. s9inbel.
&opf5alat, Gal, $2.75 per Crate.
@elbe @ltr3eln, $3.50 Der 100 BfIno.
Sauaib, per 8uidl. $1.75.
Gfra, Elm 0rfttel 8rfheL $1.25.
9fiiben. $500 per 100 BFuno.
gierpflan5en, $3.50 per 8uldel.
8ufhel.
yies . Tsarft.
San antpnio, s. 0adr3, 1918.
&iibe, 800 Bis $11.30.
9dlber, 1913 biz $3.50.
8uaen, $500 bis $500.
G6ien, $3.50 bis $tt.40.
ct. 2oilis, s. Rdr8, 1918. - Hinos
bieh. Serns : @ieh. $6.75 bis $1,000.
Sfipeiue, St3.25 big $17.75.
Tele.
@eIal3eue 6dute ........15c per 8fo.
Srodene 6dtte .........2 zoe Der gfo
Crime 5dite .......... 12c per Efo.
G2nfe
Nnaora-8ieoer bef&dbinf ~. s u
BOLT unb 3ftdS q etn
angoras1ieaen. per BIB. ......1 10 eta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
9ie vTreie Nrene fiir Seras"


Das saseblatt lit pierieihg uo foitet SOC per aQonat ODER Sc per Satr.
9as @odenblatt tit ied5e6neitig uo foiRt 50 per Sabr. Nab MeTico
SO @oIo. Nab europe, 8orto e%ingedlonen, So.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
EDITOR CLARENCE J. BROWN
Republican Candidate For
Lieutenant Governor.
ceiving Much Encouragement
Throughout the State.
Republican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August 10. 1918.

Portsmouth. o. Especially RE
spending to the many urgent requests
from the many prominent Republi-
cans of the Sixth Congressional dis
trict assembled here upon Invitation
of the Scioto county Republican ad.
visory committee, Editor Clarence ].
Brown of West Union, o., finally con-
sented to become candidate for
lieutenant governor and declared his
candidacy in ringing, patriotic
speech at the big banquet which fol-
lowed the district meeting.
The meeting was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic gatherings OF
Republicans held in southwestern
Ohio in recent years. Aside from
Editor Browns declaration of his can
didacy for lieutenant governor, the
feature Of the meeting was the big
banquet, where speeches were made
by former Governor Willis, former
Lieutenant Governor Jack" Arnold
dates for govenor), Hon. R. w.
Archer, former state treasurer and
candidate for denomination; Judge
Harvey C. Smith, candidate for Sec
retary of state; Hon. John G. Price
and ]. A. Miller, candidates for attor
ney general; Hon. Harry w. Miller.
candidate for congress IN the Sixth
district, and other prominent local
Republicans. Patriotism was the key
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-08
For Lieutenant Governor,
CLARENCE J. BROWN.

note OF all of the speeches and the
occasion was the opening gun Of the
successful drive for Scioto county's
war chest and war savings stamp
campaign.
Editor Brown Is self-made young
man. having through his own per.
sonal efforts graduated in law at
Washington and Lee university, Vir-
ginia.
He was appointed state statistician
by Secretary Of State Charles Q. Hill
debrant, having passed the state civil
service examination at the head of
the list of eligibles, and served two
years before he resigned to accept the
managing editorship of the Record"
a Republican newspaper published at
West Union, o. Under his manage
ment the Record has been a mar
velcus success in every way and has
become recognized as one of the most
loyal and influential Republican
newspapers in southern Ohio. So ac.
tive and satisfactory has been the
Records work in behalf of the vari-
GUS war bureaus that Editor Brown
was especially commended Uy the
Central Liberty Loan Committee Of
Cleveland, o., and the Record" was
selected as the model newspaper OF
Ohio in war work activities. AS an
evidence of his newspaper success In
local matters, 1t is cited that since
he assumed charge of the Record"
every county office in the county has
been taken over by tho Republicans
Tor the first time in many years.
Editor Browns candidacy for lieu
tenant governor Is looked upon here
as one which would add much
strength to the state ticket, and 1t is
a significant fact that he is the only
candidate for this office which has
the unanimous support of his own
congressional district behind him. In
addition to this local support, he is
already receiving cordial assurances
of support from throughout the state,
his candidacy being especially pleas
ing to the newspapers generally, who
realize this is the first opportunity
they have had to secure an important
state Office for a fellow craftsman
since Warren G. Harding was elected
lieutenant governor in 1908.
In speaking of Editor Browns per.
sonality and ability, one of the distin-
guished old-line Republicans in at.
tendance at the big meeting here re.
marked: II regard Brown as the best
equipped and most promising young
man have encountered in state poll
tics since u. s. Senator Warren G.
Harding became candidate for lieu
tenant governor" So he Is consid
cred by the Republican county organ
izatiens OF the Sixth Congressional
district and adjoining counties and
as such he Is commended by them to
the favorable consideration of the
Republican voters Of the state