davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
VERY IMPORTANT
SUGAR ORDER is
FROM BEACHMAN

An important sugar" order. which
affects a number of local institutions.
was issued yesterday at Orlando by
Braxton Beacham, federal food admin
istrator for Florida. II follows:
THE ORDER.
Orlando. Fla. July t3.-tSpecial)-
Owing to the desire Of the food al
ministration to protect preserving in
dustries, and because OF the short sup
ply Of granuIated sugar, all drug
stores, cold drink manufacturers, and
others holding class A certificates. are
requested to specify in their orders
nothing but Louisiana seconds anu
thirds, il they expect Immediate ship
ment. Wholesale grocers and jobbrs
win only honor class A certificates with
seconds and under this rule, but all the
against class A certificates when such
orders were filled previous to July ID.
Unless holders OF class A certificates
are inclined to accept lower grades OF
sugar, supplies cannot be promised
them by the food administration.
BRAXTON BEACHAM.
Food Administrator for Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

r. l.. Bragg, ct ux. by special master,
to Aubrey D. Saunders-Lots and S,
block 1872, New City tract-s750.
Elizabeth Hope Carlin to Robert NJ
Carlin-South So feet OF north T6 feet
of lots and Z. block 81, Donelson tract
-Si00
II. +. Burres and wife to A. A. and
Nellie A. de Graaf-Lots and 4, block
tS5. New City tract-s5O0 and other con-
siderations.
David Kugleman and wife to L. T.
Herrmann-Lots 6, and east 60 feet
of lot II, block POI. Maxent tract,
500 and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
SAVANNAH MARKET

/ oshtN4NsNtIt
Savannah, July 13-The spirit mar
ket was steady at 81 Ia, with sales of
t0i casks.
Receipts Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
'TAMPA'S LATEST
is 10-CtMT COFFEE

Ten-cent pie cuts, ten-cent slices OF
cake, i5-cent hot cake orders, 7-cent
soap cakes, etc, have all been worry
ing the population Of this city for
some months, but Tampa comes for
ward with a i0-cent cup Of coffee, and
it is stated from there that other cities
of the state will soon be called upon
to follow with such an increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
NAVAL STORES

PENSACOLA, July t3-The spirit
market was firm at 81, with sales Of
and X casks.
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket Of the Probate Court, Iron
County, No., Augast Term-A. D.
1918.
Monday, August 18th.
W. Il. Gay, administrators of ihe es.
tate of Robert + Purkiss, deceased.
Final.
Thos. N. Mar, public administrator
of the estate of Mary j. Riley, de-
ceased. Final.
Thos. N. Mari, public administrator
OF the estate of Laura Sutton, de-
ceased. Final.
Thos. N. Mari, public administra-
ton of the estate Of Sarah Nicholson,
deceased. Final.
Tuesday, august 18Th.
VIM. Ii. Whitworth, executor with
will annexed of the estate of Mary
Polly, colored, deceased.
Il. III. Valance, administrator of the
estate OF Samuel Valance, deceased.
W. II. White, guardian and curator
OF person and estate OF Corine White,
q minor.
Mrs. Sarah Terry, guardian and
curator of the estate of VIM. J. B.
Terry, a minor.
Wednesday, August 1ith.
Charley Duty, administrators of the
estate OF Joseph Duty, deceased.
W. L. Gay, curator of the estate of
Warden Miles, a minor.
O. W. ROOP,
Probate Judge and ex Ofiicio Clerk.
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
SHERlFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST.

TRUST.
Whereas. the Ozark Hog Ranch Companv,
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Missouri, Of the City of St. Louis, Mis-.
sour, by It's certain deed Of trust, dated
the a3d day Of May, 1914, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds
for the County of Iron, and State of Mis-.
souri, in Book 62, Page asI, conveyed to
ii. Collins, trustee, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Iron
and State OF Missouri, to wit;
All OF the west half of the northeast quar-
ter, and the east half OF the northwest quar-
Ter OF section eleven (in, township thirty.
One (3D, north, OF range three (3) east,
containing one hundred and sixty (l6o)
acres;
Which conveyance was made in trust
to the said II. Collins, to secure the pay.
ment OF one certain promissory note. more
particularly described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF said note, now past due and
unpaid;
And, whereas, it is provided in said deed
OF trust that in case OF death, removal from
me state or refusal to act OF said II. Col.
Tins, as trustee, the then acting Sheriff
OF Iron County, Missouri, shall ac, in his
stead, and sell the lore going described
property in case Of defaults;
And, whereas, II. Collins. trustee
IN SAID deed Of trust, has refused 10 ACT ns
sueh trustee and ioreelose the property con.
veyed by said deed Of trust;
And, whereas, the undersigned Sheriff of
IRON County, Missouri. has been requested
ny the legal owner and holder Of said no,e
20 exercise the power Of sale in him vested
ny said deed Of trust:
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby oiv.n
mat pursuant to the power in me vested hv
said deed OF trust, and pursuant to the re-.
quest OF the legal owner and holder Of ,aid
note, the undersigned, Sheriff Of Iron
';ounty, Missouri, will sell the real estate
above described at public vendue, to The
h,ghest bidder for cash, at the Court House
Door in the City Of lronton, Iron County.
Missouri, on "
N'""ay, he 5M day Of Aayust. io,s,
between the hours OF nine o'clock In the
forenoon aud five o'clock In the afternoon
OF that day, Nor the purpose Of satisfying
said Indebtedness aud the cost Of executino
'"'s ""s'' w. II. BLUE,
Sheriff and Trustee.
lronton, NO., July 2, 1918.
Iron County register., 1918-08-01

The next regular examination will
be held in the public school building,
lrontOn, Friday and Saturday, August
I'd and 3d, 1915.
ORDER.OF sUBJECTS-FlRSr DAY.
Geography, 8 to $3.50 A. N.
Language, . to To- 30 A. NJ.
Algebra, 10 70 1850 A. N.
Orthography, ll:0O A. NJ. to 1880 P.
II.
Grammar, 1850 to 3P. NJ.
Arithmetic, 2:30 to Ar. NJ.
Literature, 2:30 to SPIN.
Reading, 4:30 to 6P.M.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, 5 to $3.50 A. n.
U. s. History, 3 to l0:30 A. N.
Agriculture, 10 to 1850 A. NJ.
Adv. Science, II A NJ, to 1890 p. NJ.
Physiology, 80 to 3P. NJ.
Pedagogy, 2:3o to 4P.M
Adv. History. $3.50 to 6P.M
G. W. HANSON, Sup't,. Schools
for Iron County.
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
County Clerks Notice of Primary Election.

mI
IN
)AyofA ESfr nn
MAomhmsue nd nh feah for OF uonc
he MdaN NIty thrpr du hod
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
Preduetien Of TAX.

New York produces more than half
Of the tale In the United States. with
Vermont in second place.
Iron County register., 1918-08-01

JAMES Il. NEVILLE.
<nrin 0finld Nh
TUT Nepfesehtat"S III IongFess Ior Mlssonri.
MAKiON r. RHODEN
pOfOSi Nh
"1rInlnUtOn N1O
'''''''''''''''.'...''.'
......
,., FOR state n Senator for Missouri for Twenty
Party.
Observation-Disclosures.
:.
........................
Iron County register., 1918-08-01

UEL w. LAMkIN,
Clinton, Mo.
For Judge Of Supreme Court. Division No. y
Representing the Democratic Party:-
WALLER w. GRAVES, |
Butler, Mo-
-.
For Representative in Congress for Missouri
for Thirteenth District, Representing the
Democratic PARITY
ARTHUR I. BREWSTER,
lronton, Mo.
JAMES &. BERKELEY,
De Soto, Mo.
CHAS. p. DAMRON,
Fredericktown, Mo.
DAVID n. HOLLADAY,
Greenville, Mo.
William Albert Loefller.
LuteSyille, Mo.
For State Senator for Missouri, for Twenty.
Fourth District Representing the Democratic
Party:-
CARTER NJ. BUFORD,
Ellington, Mo.
-.
For Representative in Missouri General As
sembly Representing the Democratic PARTY
JOHN H. KEITH,
lronton, Mo.
'''''' .'.'.
For Presiding Judge County Court, Repre-
senting the Democratic Party:-
-.
For Judge of County Court, Western Dis.
triet. Representing the Democratic Party:-
S. A. TRASK,
Bcllcview, Mo.
''''' $500. 80.
For Judge County Court. Southern District,
Representing the Democratic Party:-
''''' ..
For Judge Probate Court. Representing the
Democratic Party:-
SAM. NJ. BREWSTER,
1ronton, Mo.
''''' ...... ..
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court and Record.
er Of Deeds, Representing tho Democratic
Party
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
lronton, Mo.
For Clerk Of the County Court, Represent.
ing the Democratic Party;
ARTHUR HUFF,
lrOnton, Mo.
For County Collector Representing the
Democratic Party:-
b. P. BURNHAM,
lrOnton, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Representing the
Democratic Party:-
WILLIAM r. EDGAR, Jr..
lronton, Mo.
'''''''''
For Coroner. Representing the Democratic
Party;-
0 Q q q 4
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Iron.
|, Arthur Huff, Clerk
true and correct list conta
lle IS q candidate, the pa
lSEAL.) In Testimor
Mscc~.: H. A. 80,
Iron County register., 1918-08-01

candidate for nomination. together with the III
presents and the hours during which the polls wi
Socialist Labor Ticket SOCIALIST TIC
Congress M.s. Rep.
senins the Socialist Labor resentins the Socialist Party
WILLIAM W. COX, CALEB LIPSCO
425 Bales ST. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, NJ
........... .......... ......... .........
.................
........ ............ '........ ........
.............. ................
.................
.
For sehoo Superintendent
Representing
FRANK MORISCHE, WILL L. GARN
3641 Lindel Boulevard, Neosho, No.
St. Louis, Mo. .................
49,. ..................... .................
.... ........... .................
For Judge of Supreme Court D
Representing the Socialist
NORRIS B. WILKl
..... ................ WHOM OpTlnSS,
...''. ............ .................
For Representative Congress
for Thirteenth District Repr
Socialist Labor Socialist Party
N. M. CUNNING
Doffarcon Nc
....... ................. ...............
..:... ................ ................
.
'.'.... ............ 49,. ............
................
.''..
'...... ............. .................
''''' ......... ...'.. ..........
p.-, ,.... ' ~ " ~
In, p,,,v. - - n ~ '
'
| - y
ror p.nr...n,.... +. ,,.-. r ~ ,.-., -.
49, ~ " ~
" ~ -' |'' '"A '"' '''"'
sentinp IN. Socialist .ho, a.. e...r
A ~ "'A''' A""o' i"f"'-- 'e"o"e inc soeah" farty;-
Of
|
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
PROHIBITION TICKET

PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Senator 1" Congress. for Missouri, D..
Fesensi"E the Prohibition Party:
'''''
-. .....
'''.s
....
''''
ssss.
80
'''ss
For State Superintendent Of Public s,h...
Representing the Prohibition Party:
SCEVA B. LAUGHLIy +,
Canton, Mo. |
''ss
"s'ss
'''''''s
For Judge Of Supreme Court, division No. II
Representing the Prohibition Par,y;
80
p-,L;h,.;. p
''''' ...........
''!
''.''' '...'s
For State Senator for Missouyi f,r rYo,,r.
fouftn DiStfiet, Representing The prohibtion
sS"""''' representing 'he Ffohfnitioh faFV'-
FOR Presiding Judge County Court, Repre-
Iron County register., 1918-08-01
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Iron.

SlG"E County MISSOURI n%oeeR
M
M, sA, IN d "s sa GS mn n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
DISPUTE DELAYS DRAFT
House Committee Objects to Ap-
portionment Change.
No Action To Be Taken Until Baker
Returns From France Says
Chairman.

Washington, March 15.-With the
filing of an adverse minority report
by members Of the military commit
tee and by the statement of Chair
"a Dent that the measure would
not be called up until after Secre-
tary Bakers return from France, leg
-islation to change the system of por-
tioning drafted men by making the
basis the number of men in Class l
instead of the population OF states,
was held up in the house.
This will delay the second draft, as
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
announced that he will not go ahead
with it until the law is changed.
At the time the minority report was
filed General Crowder was before the
Senate Military committee urging the
speedy consideration of the measure
and of another to require registration
of all men attaining Il years of age
since last June 5. He appeared great.
ly concerned when he learned that the
Legislation was checked in the House.
The Senate has passed the bill to
change the basis of apportionment and
is expected to pass the measure reg
issering younger men. The House
committee already has filed a favor
able majority report on the bill
changing the apportionment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
U-BOAT MENACE
SEES EXTENSION
Germany to Destroy Neutral
Shipping to Prevent Food
Reaching Europe.
WHOLE WORLD DEFIED
RuthIessness to Be Extended to De-
struction of Food cargoes to the
Non-Combatants From
Allied Nations.

Washington, March &c. In a state
ment just issued by the War Trade
board Germany's latest campaign of
ruthleSsness against neutral shipping
is attributed to a deliberate plan for
cutting off the northern European ma
lions from American and Allied food
supplies and thereby reducing them
through starvation to political and
economic dependence upon the leu
tonic war lords.
While the board makes no refer
ence to the determination of the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, to take
over Dutch ships in American and Al
lied ports unless The Netherlands
government accepts a pending eco
nomic agreement, its statement does
throw interesting light upon the stu
alton which led to this decision.
Text of Statement.
The statement says in part:
"Germany's war leaders are using
the submarine war weapon to prevent
fulfillment Of American agreements
to feed and relieve European neu-
trails. A mass of cumulative evidence
and indications in the possession Of
the War Trade board show that Ger
many is employing the submarine
menace to prevent neighbor neutrals
receiving any food or favors at the
hands Of the United States and it's
associate in the war and to coerce
these neutrals through starvation in
to political and economic dependence
upon Germany quite as much as to
strike at the communications of it's
opponents-Germany's ostensible aim
in proclaiming the ruthless submarine
campaign.
u-Boats Show NeutraIs No Favor.
Further indications tend to show
that the submarines are being used
along similar dogin-themanger lines,
to destroy neutral shipping without
regard to its employment in order to
weaken prospective neutral competi-
tors after the war and to drag down
neutral tonnage as far as possible
toward a position OF equality Tor in
feriority) with the German mercantile
marine, which has lost between 40
and so per cent of its ocean tonnage,
so that the neutral trader may be
equally as badly off as his German
rival for tonnage in the after-the-war
race for commerce.
at is hoped that Switzerland and
other neutrals will contrast the re-
spective attitudes of Germany and the
United States toward the problem of
feeding the neutrals and will take
due notice Of this latest attempt of
Germany to fntimidate neutral ship
owners, through ruthless submarin-
ing, from carrying food to Switzer-
land. They will also note the same
German spirit toward Holland, which
Germany seems determined to pre-
vent receiving food supplies except
upon German terms"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
CADYS[y[NNG|
lk|N TALL
81 hArH GRAAAl1R QyNeR
THE AouDAD.

"Mr. Aoudad," said Daddy, sis o
vain creature and l must tell you the
story Of him and of his conceit."
Evidently he is an animal" said
Dick.
"Yes," said Nancy. Daddy tells us
of animals we've eve heard of be-
fore. Often we're not sure they're ami
mails. They may be birds or fish, for
all we know"
Maybe Mr.. Aoudad is not an ami
NAL" said Dick. "He somehow sound
ed like one, but perhaps he's a bird"
Daddy wouldn't give them any hint
for quite a little time. He liked to
hear them try to guess.
"Mr. Aoudad," he began, "is one Of
the Barbary wild sheep family, and
a distant relation of our mountain
sheep and goats.
"Hls home Is In the north of Africa
where he lives In the hottest, dryest
part of the country he can find"
81 suppose" said Nancy, they can't
put him in the zoos-or any of his
~family-here in America. We don't
have hot, dry weather all the time.
We have all sorts of weather."
Strange to say" said Daddy, "he
thrives In any goo. He stands differ
ent climates far better than our own
Rocky Mountain Sheep and goats do.
He doesn't seem to mind any kind
of weather, though in his native land
he chooses the hot and dry noun
tains."
That's probably the kind he likes
best of ALL" said Dick.
probably" said Nancy. But I think
he must be quite a fine animal not to
be a weather grumbler."
That's his very best point" said
Daddy. But as I began to tell you
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
TO SET CLOCKS AHEAD
Daylight Saving Plan To Begin
March 81.
Measure Already Passed by Senate,
Goes Through Lower House
3. of Congress.

Washington, March 1S.-Beginning
March 81, under the so-called daylight
saving bill, just passed by the house
252 to 40, clocks all over the country
will be set ahead one hour. SEN
ator Calder, author of the In
the upper branch of Congress, said
Immediately he thought the House
amendments should be agreed to so
that a conference would not be neces-
sary.
The bill provides that at 2 o'clock
a. mr. on the last Sunday In March
each year, clocks all over the coun-
try which affect any operations of
the federal government or railroads,
shall be set ahead one hour; at 2
o'clock 8. III, the last Sunday in Octo-
Der, OF each year, they are to be re-
tarded one hour. All business relat-
Ing in any way to the federal govern
ment will be conducted on the time
set. Further inducement for its use
by everyone is given in designating
the times in the various zones as
United Staes standard eastern time,
u. S. standard central time, etc.
Inasmuch as commercial and labor
organizations the country ove have
~petitioned for the bill, Congress ex.
poets a general agreement with the
law everywhere. The five zones are
to be fixed by order OF the Interstate
| Commerce commission. But II is di-
rected in the bill to have due regard
for present railroad c~lassifications,
The unofficial understanding Ia that
no important change Is TO be made
in present arrangements. There will
be eastern, central, mountain, Pacific
and Alaskan time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
FEW ARE KILLED in ACTION
Longest Casualty List Vet plseloses
Few Fatalities.

Washington, March 1e.-Gereral
Pershing has cabled names OF more
than 100 mel the largest casualty
list yet received. or this number. how
ever, only 81 names were given out.
Although the list was the longest
vet received from France in a single
day. the number OF men reported kill
Cd In action was comparatively small.
The great majority Of the names
were Of men slightly wounded.
The 81 names made public were
divided as follows:
Killed In action. 4; died Of wounds,
3; died from accidents, 2; died OF
disease, 8; wounded severely. a;
wounded slightly. AZ; wounded" q.
The nearly SO ame withheld col.
tanned those OF several men killed IN
action. but most OF them were OF men
slightly wounded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
OPPOSE CUT IN AIRMENS PAY
Senate Committee Unanimously
Against Reduction.

Senate Committee Unanimously
Against Reduction.
Washington, March 16.-Legislation
to repeal laws giving extra pay allow
ances averaging so per cent to men
in the aviation service recommended
by General Pershing and by Secre-
tary Baker have been unanimously
disapproved by the Senate military
committee. A clause in the omnibus
bill amending the national defense
act providing for repeal of the allow
ances was stricken out.
Although the War department con-
tends that flying Is not more hazard
Gus than other services, the Senate
committee feels that information pre-
scented along that line was not suffi.
ciently complete. The departments
views were given by Provost Marshal
General Crowder but even he admitted
that wholly reliable statistics on COM
p~arative army hazards are not avail
able.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
Many American BattIeplanes To
Be In France For Protection
Of Troops BY That Time.
DELAY NO so SERIOUS
Production Program Only so Days Be-
hind With Every Prospect That
Some Of the Delay viii
Be Made Up.

Washington, March 1S.-In suffi.
Gent quantity to insure adequate pro.
lection Of the sectors then held by
American troops, A~merican4built bat
tleplanes will be in France by July.
This statement rests on the highest
authority and was made with full reg
ognition OF all failures and a!sap-
pointments that have hampered The
development OF the air program.
Figures on the aviation situation
as well as facts and figures on every
other branch Of the governments
war preparations were laid before viz
tually the full membership Of the
House military committee, as they
had been disclosed to the Senate COM
mittee.
Means Teamwork, Pays Kahn.
The comment of Representative
Kahn of California, ranking Republi-
a member OF the House committee,
expressed the sentiment of the House
members on the new policy. He said
It means team work by the whole
government on the enormous prob.
lens that face il.
The figures revealed to the commit
tee; the immediate current demands
of the war program, and the
progress being made in meeting them,
Mr.. Kahn said, made it clear that
the country was still unawake to thu
enormity of its undertaking. He pre-
dicted that great results could be
looked for from now on IL the week
ly conferences with the legislative
committees are continued.
Delay Not Serious.
II was disclosed TO the committee
members that the aviation program
is far short OF what had been hoped
for. Figures estimating that deficit
ency In percentages that have been
quoted, however, were shown to be
wrong. No such method of ~calcula.
fion has been evolved.
The actual delay can be figured on
ly in point OF time. The airplane
production program In the United
States Is substantially so days be.
hind what had been hoped for by the
most sanguine officials. The foreign
contracts, which were to have pro-
vided the initial fighting equipment
for General Pershing's air forces, are
still further behind. There Is every
prospect, however. that some OF the
delay win be made up.
Planes IN France BY July.
Even should the so days lost time
stand however, and ever should
there be no deliveries on the Europ-
can contracts, General Pershing will
receive a considerable number of Am.
sFicsa bull. planes - Isly
Estimates OF the time required ~
get q completed battieplane from the
factory in the United States to the
front have been placed at 80 days
The War danartment Ia now copcen.
trating It's efforts on reducing that
period, with bright prospects Of cut
ting IL In half. Speeding up efforts
are also being directed also at every
other element of the aircraft pro
gram