davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12

In this plan of rationing manufac-
tuners using sugar it is thought best
to ration, in accordance with def
mite schedule, both the manufacturers
of essential food products and the man
ufacturers of less essential food pro
ducts, except (a) hotels, restaurants
boarding house and public eating hous-
es where products are sold en- the pre-
misses; Oh baker and cracker manu-
facturers engaged exclusively in the
manufacture of their products.
No manufacturer using sugar for
manufacturing will be permitted, after
May IS, to purchase sugar without
the surrender of authorized sugar dis
, tribution certificates issued by the
State Food Administrator in the state
where the manufacturing concern is
/ located and endorsed on the back by
the buyer.
Where company has several man
ufacturing plants located in different
states it will be necessary Tor that
company to file d statement with the
Food Administrator of each state in
which its plants may be located, and
no general issue of certificates will be
made from ore central point to cover
several states. Each Administrator
will rake care of the plants in his own
particular state, whether owned with
in or without the state This, how,
ever. does not prevent the seller Of
sugar located in one state from MAX
ing deliveries in another on receipt
of certificate.
I. Manufactures may obtain certificates
from the state administrators office up
On delivery of the required sworn state
ment which shows the amount OF SUI
gar to which each manufacturer is en-
titled. The sworn statement should
be taken at its face value unless it
appears obviously to be false
All wholesalers and retailers are
notified through the press by the fed
eral food administrator that they must
not sell sugar after May 18th to any
manufacturer using sugar unless the
manufacturer delivers the necessar~
certificates Refners and sugar bi,'--
ers are notified 10 the sane effect.
Contracts prior to May 18th may be
filled by sellers OF sugar without sur
render OF certificates. if reported 10
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12

the federal food administrator, but
no contracts made after MAY 18th
shall be filed unless the buyer deliv-
crs the requisite certificates State
ments should include all purchases up
to May 18th and should therefore, not
be accepted before that date.
Manufacturers may obtain statement
blanks and certificates from the fed.
eral food administrator, Ala Chamber
of Commerce Building, Atlanta, Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
used for war relief
Very truly,
Mrs. Max Land Regent
RECORD is MADE ON
FLORIDA AVIATION FIELD

TAMPA, May 11.-With two humid
red flying hours in the air one day on
the Carstrom field, Arcadia, Fla, is
claiming the record. The record was
made Thursday. AS many as sixty
machines were in the air at one time
during the day No accidents were
reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
REGULATING ALL
SUGAR CONSUMED
RATlONlNG OF MANUFACTURERS
is NOW WORKED OUT

ATLANTA, May 10.-The United
States Food Administration announces
its new plan effective May Is, for the
rationing OF manufacturers using SUI
gar The plan has been worked out
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
NoGALEs, ARIz. SATURDAY, JANUARY H. 1918
RIPPLING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
The Knitters

NV aunt is knitting woolen socks her labors never
cease my sister May she knits all day. and so does Jane
my. niece The women keep on knitting things, they
never seem tire my grandma sits and knit and knts
just like house afire say to them, Oh females, 40
take rest pray; my auto waits outside the gates SO
let us scorch away All work and little foolishment
makes Jack Ounce they TELL so let ride the country
sde and burn our gas and YELL" eve have million socks
to knit" the women say to "and we would blush to
Idly rush where pleasure seekers be- Get hence and
don't disturb us so get hence at behes! You made
US drop stitch kerfop with your absurd request"
ain an orphan all alone girls will play with me; no
frisky DANES will join my games, and share my harmless
glee. I've no companions when l skate comrades
When hunt the girls all knit and do their bit their ever
lasting stunt MY aunt is knitting helpful socks, just
watch her needles fly My cousin Sue is knitting too,
her top-knot all awry Twill last till war is with,
the womenfok agree; how shall pass the time alas?
. There's none to play with me.
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12

time the division is ready for
the move to the front, each man
will be if not expert, at least
familiar with the manly art.
He will probably never be cal,ed
upon to battle his way to B:r-
lin with his fists, but a know
ledge of boxing has beeit found
by military authorities of the
utmost value in training good
soldier. In bayonet practice il
has been found especially ne
cessary, the quickness, the CO.
ordination of hand and eye. the
coolheadedness in close quar-
ters, and the self reliance
gendered in the boxer being ne
cessary points in a successful
bayonet fighter. McAliister is
instructing classes Of thirty
men every half hour, assisted
by 'Pat" Tuhill, ard in addition
is. giving special instruction to
Capt. Hazlett's school Of the
bayonet. These men when
trained will be''the instructors
who will teach the men them
selves.
A schedule of inter-camp
boxing and wrestling tourna-
ments between Funston and
Camp Dodge and Doniphan is
being arranged, and to. select
representatives for these,
divisional tryouts are being held
under. McAllister's direction
commencing this week, at which
some great material is being
developed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12

less to say, competition is keen
among the three classes of men,
who are all fairly "eating the
work alive" in proving themsel-
yes first class officers material.
Some 22OO men from Camp
Funston were examined in the
selection of the quota from the
division, and it can be said that
the pick of the camp are in the
ranks of the student officers
There, under a discipline as near
ly like that of West Point as
conditions will permit, every
man will stand on his owl. feet,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
THE MOTORS WILL STILL TURN

What will happen when the gasoline supply is ex-
hausted. The calamity monger wants to know. The
answer is nothing will happea at ALL the motors will
keep right on turning.
There may not be any increase in the supply ofcre
o but better methods being found for securing the
gasoline from crude OIL which increase in the
former of something like 40 pc. cent annually. Also
better methods of using the fuel are being perfected
that results secured from the amount of
fuel
Should the supply of gasoline become inadequate
kerosene and distate and alcohol have been used with
good success and capable of improvement as fuel
In England coal gas and is carried in big
containers the running board of the auto Other
products of coal have great possibilities in them
So the pessmist is out of date. All the motors and
the rest of the universe will right along whatever
happens to gasoline anything else the present pro-
gram of need
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Classified advertisements


If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric.
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
FOR RENT room house
for rent with bath and partly
furnished inquire at 402 Noon
Street. adv;
Solicitor Wanted-To. hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
Apply to F. de Pegueros, at
The Oasis office.
A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
logales, Arizona. adv.
FOR RENT-A well furnish
ed house, two bed rooms, parlor,
dining room, porch, kitchen and
bath room. Walnut Street No.
348. For terms apply to Alfredo
Moonteverde at the Oasis Print
ing House. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
SUCCESS AND RUTS

The wagon wheel that gets in rut is powerless to
travel elsewhere in the rut you brought up
in the land of dirt roads and mud you know what deep
rt rough road is like. Some folks insist travel
ing on old fashioned roads and jogging along in deep ruts
in whatever they undertake
Many farmer fails because he follows the ruts his
father used to in without seeking methods and
new knowledge In business, ruts perous and lead to
the graveyard OF dead hopes The rural church some
times gets into ru follows tradition does things today
as they were done generation snce until the church
does nothing worth while. Many has let his mi1d
go in a rut till he is incapable of real thinking
Success requires initiative new ideas new methods
the blasting of new trails For the in rut there is
future.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Notice of Drawing of Trial
Jury

An order having been made
by the Judge of the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for County of Santa Cruz
that there be drawn in the man
ner prescribed by law, the names
of sixty-five (65- persons quail
fled to act as trial jurors in
and for Santa Cruz County
Arizona, to be in attendance up
on the said Superior Court on
Tuesday the 29th day of Janu.
ary, 1918:
Notice is hereby given, that
the said drawing will take place
on Tuesday the 18th day of
January, 1918, at the hour of
three o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, in open court, in
the court room of the Superior
Court, in the Court House at
Nogales; Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of Janu-
ary, A. D.. 1918.
Edward L. Mix, Clerk of the
Superior Court, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
By Iona l.. Mix, Deputy
Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
CAMP FUNSTON BULLETIN


(Unicn Pacific News Seivice)
Camp Funston, Kansas, Janu-
airy 10, 1918.-45O drafted men
from the ranks of the seth
Division of the National Army
at Camp Funston are being
given their chance to obtain
commissions, together with men
from the regular army and
civilians with previous military
school experience, at the third
Officers Training Camp which
opened here this week. Need
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
o o o o 90 o BOO o o o Q o Q
Q Local and Personal g
Q o o o Q o o 0Ot00 5000 o o
A Collection of Newsy Items
About People and Things
in NOgales and Santa
Cruz County.

in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County.
Mr.. T. B. Grace of Ell PaSo, is
a guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. C. E. Travis of Elgin, is
at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. F. L. Edinborough of
Ajo, is registered at the Monte
yuma.
Mr.. Tiburcio Ruiz has been
appointed chief of police in No
gales, Sonora
Miss Miller one of the clerks
at the Red House, has been
very ill.
Mrs. Ada Jones of Crawford
Street, who had been quite i'll a
couple of weeks, was out yester-
day for the first time.
Mr.. Robert Saxon, whose
visit with his mother was noted
in these columns last week, has
returned to Los Angeles.
Mr.. George Demain, super
intendent of the mill of the
Lower California Reduction
Company, is reported i'll.
Tomorrow Corporal Arthur
L. Peck Jr., will arrive at home
from Camp Funston, for a short
visit with the home folks.
Mr.. Chas. Cate, of the en-
gineer corps, S. P. de Mexico,
came from Empalme yesterday
evening. :.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Paul
P. Pitchlyn, of United States
Forest Service, arrived from
Tucson, and is at the Hotel Bow.
man.
Yesterday Private Stoddarc
of the Machine Gun Company
35th Infantry, received his dis
charge, and left for his home ir
South Carolina.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Miss Harriet Wells, from Los
Angeles, has accepted the Alto
school, and yesterday the lady
went to Patagonia, thence tc
Alto today. School will begin
next Monday.
Doctor Harris, chief surgeon
for the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico, came from the south
last night, and the gentleman
is guest at the National Hotel
Mr.. w. E. Ford, from r. r. r
mines, is at the Montezuma.
Yesterday morning Corporal
Vincent Ryan of M Company,
35th Infantry, left for San
Antonio, Texas, to return there
a man enlisted in the Aviation
Corps, who had left his comp
any without leave without leave
and was apprehended by the
Tucson authorities.
The movement of tomatoes
from the south has begun.
Thursday evening the train
from the south brought a half
dozen carloads consigned to var
ious cities in the United States,
and another lot followed them
last night. They came from
Los Mochis, on the Fuerte river,
in Sinaloa, where sugar is
grown. 1t is reported that there
will be at least 1000 carloads
of them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12

win or lose by his own ability,
and he on his honor as a gentle
man and a potential officer liz
Americas great new army that
will defend Democracy overseas.
In this third camp, nothing
but I'd Lieutenants commissions
will be granted. The successful
students will be given badges
showing their status and will be
returned, in case of soldiers to
their former organizations, to
be called as needed. If they fail
to make the grade, they will re-
turn with their former rank,
excepting on the case of
civilians, who are entered as
privates and, failing to win
commissions, will, be- placed in
| the army. as such. :.
The lessons in the student Of
! tficer's school will. be long and
hard. There will be svery few
visits to nearby towns, and the
gayities of the dance and the
movies will see them not. Most
of the studying. will be done in
the evening, between supper
time and "taps."' In the morn
| ing recitations will be-. made TO
the instructors there being one
to each fifteen students. ,Prac-
tical application Of the lessons
given will be done during the
drill periods Of the, day. At the
end of each week the grades of
each man as recorded day by
day will be posted and promotion
given the high ones, while the
low unfortunates will be "pro-
noted to the foot of the class.
''The two biggest jobs in the
army today" the. students were
told at the opening of the school,
"Are those of the directing gen
eral. who formulates the plans
of battle action, and that of the
second lieutenant, who is the
platoon commander and is re-
sponsible for the carrying Of
them out to a successful con-
clusion. The success of an or
ganization depends upon the
ability of the platoon command
er in battle"
Reville for the students is al
six o'clock and from that time
until taps at ten P. M. every
moment is filled.
Officers and non-coms at
tending various special schools
of instruction at Camp Funston
have all just blossomed out ir
that spring style in American
army millinery, the trench hel
. met, called variously from "Tir
Bonnet" to "Soup Bowl" by the
boys. A carload of. the shrap-
mel protectors was received, and
the issue has given the camp the
appearance of being rather near
er the front line trenches than
is really is, .gFimya soldiers re-
turning much behelmetted from
strenuous practice in the schools
being seen on every hand. The
helmets weigh nearly two
pounds, are padded on the in
side and have. chin straps.
They are made. from heavy
guage alley steel and because of
their weight it. usually takes a
number of days for the soldiers
to become thoroughly. used to
them. =
Sammy is to be well fed when
overseas, if nothing else, ac-
cording to a recent order at
Camp Funston providing for the
establishment of the regimental
schools of cooking, under the
supervision of Capt. Jas. P.
Whidden of the Division School
for Bakers and Cooks. A Ser
geant instructor is. to be de-
tailed from the Bakers and
Cooks School to each regiment.
who will form classes consist
ing of the regimental mess of
ficers, and the mess sergeant
four cooks, one dining room
orderly and four kitchen police
from each company. The kitchen
nOlicQ lpf If ho ovy,1oinoJ ~ 4L ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Report Of the Condition Of
SONORA BANK q TRUST COMPANY

At NOgales in the State of Arizona, at the
close OF business December 2lst 1917.
RESOURCES
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
). For Rent-Two nicely furn-
ished rooms, for gentlemen,
Thomas Club, 500 Noon Street;
Phone 1852. adv.

w - 1 ~ ILL " AsO1tts AL
Gnfurnished house of, five or six
rooms and d bath. Address P.
o. Box 682, Nogales, Arizona.
The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and in catering to the
artistic taste of a large clientele
Of ,appreciative patrons. This
us an up-to-date photograph
gallery, giving the best and most
artistic results. A speciality
made Of moving pictures films
for special occasions or for ad-
yertising purposes. Don't for
get the place. at 209 Nelson
Avenue, just around the corner,
orthward, from the Nogales
Poll Hall. adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

There immediate need for dollar
lending not giving Your
the of your with interest The Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Federal Reserve District
LINCOLN BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Help those who protect you!

VOUR your money your are a1et today because
Il IN
Thousands of and hundreds of thousands
in a O
and o you? you willing
hold on to while others O
the liberty YOU
Areyo a a will by
helping the Third Liberty
Buy a Liberty Bond Today!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02

+**+%*+++++++%$*+4*4t+*++%44+
AURORA NEWS.

A. M. Fry, who had a long siege Of
typhoid fever, is now able to sit up, and
is progressing well toward recovery to
the glcat satisfaction Of numerous
friends.
E'rud Ecrr was here from Fort Stevens
Saturday and Sunday to visit his mother
Mrs j. y. Kerr. The Oregon coass ar
tillery left for the south Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kerr and Chas. Kerr went to Port
land Tuesday morning to say good bye.
Chas. Kerr is here on a 7-day furlough
from San Diego where he is now in the
naval service. He arrived Monday night
and expects to leave next Monday upon
his return. 1t is expected that his bat
talon win be assigned to service at
sea soon.
Carl Ehlen, who was last week report
ed i'll with pleurisy, has been very sick
from pneumonia, into which the pleurisy
developed. Though all danger may not
yet be past, it is believed that he is
making satisfactory progress. He is at
tended by DR.. Gicsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Asquith, were
visitors at Camp Lewis last week to Wis
it Mr.. Asquith s nephew who is in the
military service there. There are $4,000
men at Camp Lewis now. There was
snow and slush in plenty at the camp
while the visitors were there, but they
had pleasant visit nevertheless.
Jack Rose, who has been here sew
eral weeks, a guest at the home Of Mrs.
Diana Snyder and her mother, Mrs. j.
is. Vandeleur, left Saturday night for
Texas, having enlisted in the aviation
service. He recently underwent an oper-
alton for hernia, in order to qualify for
the service. He enlisted last week at
Portland. He came from Panama sew
eral weeks ago, to go into the service
of his country, though he was below
draft age.-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
WOmen's Work Premium
!. List Of Polk County
Fair Are Revised
(Capital journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Mar. "A committee of
the Polk County Fair association COM
posed of Mrs. D. P. Patterson, Mrs. H.
l.. Crider Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. j. r.
Craven, Mrs. H. G. Eakin and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hayter met in the Commercial club
room Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Winnie Braden, secretary of the Fair
Association, and revised the Women g
Work" departments of the county fair
premium lists. A number of changes
were made and the classes of domestic
art and painting were eliminated and a
new department for made-over garments
and Red Cross auxiliary exhibits was
added. The intention of this new de-
partment will be to get the people to
save during the war times and will also
offer competition in the many Red
Cross auxiliaries for the prizes to be
offered, which consists of $500 for first
.lze and $1.00 for second, ON made-over
garments and a handsome prize of $25
for Red Cross auxiliary exhibits.
All the classes in the home economies
departments were made to comply with
the rules governing the use of sugar
and white flour. The following articles
will be the only ones on which prem
iums will be given: Liberty bread, pota-
to bread, steamed brown bread, raisin
bread, rice bread, oatmeal rolls, corn
bread. In the classes for cakes the fol
lowing will be awar led prizes; Liberty
loaf cake, prune cake, cornmeal gin
gerbread, spiced oatmeal cookies, Scotch
oat crackers, cornmeal cookies and buck
wheat cookies. The new pie class will
be- Berry pie-Oatmeal crust, pumpkin
pie; cornmeal crust, meatlcss mince pie;
and One-crust apple pie. In offering
prizes on the class of articles named
above the fair association will not only
be doing their bit in helping win the
war by the use of substitutes but it
will also give the women of the coun-
ty an opportunity to learn to use these
substitutes and thus save considerably
in their cooking after the war closes.
Receipts for all the above art
the domestic science class may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Braden at the Com
mercial club rooms in Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
ELIZA PARKER DIES.

Eliza Parker, one of the early pio-
neers of Oregon, died at the old home
stead known as Parkersville, three
miles southeast of Gervais, early Mon
day morning February 25, 1918, after
a few weeks illness.
Mr.. Parker was born December 2S,
lS49, in Silverton, Oregon, and spent
most of his life on the old homestead
at Parkersville, named after his faith
er, and where he built the first grist
and saw mill. He was twice married,
and is survived by his present wife
and five daughters: Ina, Elsie, Velma,
Daisy and Irene, and the following
children by his first marriage; Mrs
Linda Nice and Ed Parker of Seattle
'Wn.; Mrs. Dora Fresch of Olymnia
Wn.; and D. r. Parker of Vancouver
IB G.
| The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon at Q O'Clock from the old
home, and burial took place in Pioneer
cemetery, J. A. johnson officiating
Gervais Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
Auburn News
Capital journal Special Service )

(oapital Journal Special Service)
Auburn, Or, March a. Lieutenant
James PEBBLES, of American Lake, was
the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. PEBBLES.
The Auburn Red Cross auxiliary met
last week with Mrs. A. j. Mathis.
Mr.. Lutte Savage attended church at
Auburn Sunday.
The literary society held a program
and basket social last Friday evening
The Home and Foreign missionary
society held their annual meeting Sun
day evening. An interesting program
was rendered and Mrs. G. N. Thomp-
son of Salem gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. j. w. L. Smith was visitor
at the school Tuesday.
Word has been received from Walter
Olson that he is stationed at Kelly
field No. l, San Antonio, Texas.
The friends of Mrs. Walter Mathey
will be glad to know that she is some
what improved after long illness.
Mrs. A. Williams entertained the
home missionary society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hammer spent
Tuesday evening at the home of their
daughter, Mrs c. M, Terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
First Christian Church.

Corner Center and High streets. f.
T. Porter, pastor. Services Sunday,
March 8. The auto truck will make the
usual trips to south and north Salem.
The Bible school under the leadership
of DIR. H. G. Epley. will be assembled
at GAS by beautiful selection by the
orchestra. The school that's different.
Offers a class, teacher friend, and a
welcome to every one. Remember this
in the midst of the "Go to Church" "
campaign, and the next three months
are to be special effort of the Loyal
Women. If you don It go elsewhere come
with us, we will do you good. Because
of the illness of Mr.. Thos. Brunk, the
pastor has gone to Oakland to bring him
home. In his absence Mrs. Porte: will
speak on, "Seed, Sewers and Harvest
at the IL o'clock service. c. E. at 6:3O.
Young people this service is yours. Plan
and prepare to make it service true
to its name, and worthy offering to
our Christ. The evening service at 1880
will be in charge of Rev. Carl Elliott