davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22

Prisoners Taken.
 'sIt is now officially confirmed that 10000 prisoners have been captured. On the plateau northeast of Sois- sons the French have continued to force back the enemy's best troops until they aare now within half a mile from the junction of the Mau- berg road and the Chemin Des Danes and within ten miles of Laon. which is being shelled.
 ''The reports in the press about the successful operation of the Serb ian army on the Balkan front are correct.
 Bulgarians Driven Back.
 "The Serbian army attacked the Bulgarians on front of 25 miles and drove them back about 20 miles
 According to official reports, the British have reopened activities in Palestine.
 "The western battle wall has beer rebuilt by the allied and American forces, according to observers here
 'When the first American army swiftly trampled out the St. Mihie salient. the last possibility of Ger man strategic stroke passed. Face Stralght Line. The enemy faces now straigh |line from tue North aea to the Swisl
 7'sr1 ars no salisnts to give ap ||I11|| 11 lnr flank kipns,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
Both Americans and Boches Have Established Lines,
 No Serious Clashes.
HUNS COUNTER AT
 TACK THE BRITISH
East of Epehy and Lempire; Punish Germans Casght Reading Allied Pro
 paganda.

With the American Army on the Lorraine, Sept. 21.-Both German and American lines south of Metz have been we'll established. OcM- sional clashes have oc- cured between out posts but for the pres ent neither side is mak- ing any serious effort to alter it's position.
 The German artillery has continued it's har- rassing fire but Ameri- can guns have far over reached the .enemy's front line, a shell fall : ing occasionally in the vicinity of Metz and serving to emphasize to the Germans the ad- vahces the allies have made.
 There has been no bombardment of the city of Metz and a bonn bardment of that place is not expected during the present operations The fire against the forts around Metz will : be continued at varying intervals.
 N ~ n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
STATE PARSON
 IS DECLARED GUILTY
By The Associated Press.

0Y lue zASSUCIBCSU ' IS8Hs 7'1-77 4117 7a1
 Rockhill, s. C.. Sept. 21.-The Rev. F c. Hickson, minister of Gaffney, on trial in federal court shere since Thursday morning on cl,arNos of vio- lating the espionage aet, MI convict |ed this afternoon on tNo II the Seven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
Six Billion More Foodstuffs Must Be pped than Last Year
aEATLESS OR ArLEss DAYS YET
|r.'eo raeouce Consumption
 aome and Cut Down [luecessary Waste.

,s'eted Press.
 F,tSs F,tso1; Sept. 21.-Food Ad- I'M n,oover. in outlining in safio. issued tonight the food Im..,p program recommended Yssscan Y1lcan people during the ,ss,s. [ sad the United States iosSoa..t o to 9 ship 5,7SO.OOo more lknn ,ssulfs ,S to it's armies and ss,u ,sst . year and still have .," sef tne amonnt necessary
 aealth ap1 atrength at
 e2 IIl cannot z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
WEATHER.

ARKANSAS Saturday and Sunday fair rising temperatures.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
INFLUENZA W mNNEsooIE
Z6NIEJSZA SIZE

w przeszlo tygedniowa srode
podlug obliczeh bylo chorych p
279 W pierwszej po}owie listop
:da. w por6wnaniu do 1866 cho.
'rych W ostatniej po4owie pazdziel
nika.
w Winonie jest jeszcze kilku
.chorych W sr6dmiesciu, Ma te cho.
robe.
Cd Is wrzesnai do Is listop pod
lug biuletynui poeriyodycznego by
a1szMimresocie 75,Il0- es6bzcho-
rych ma influence.
He os6b u11arlo ma te chorebe,
dotad ME policzono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26

Poczawszy cd niedzieli W poiud
ME, piec pociagow kolei North:
Western " Wiinon1iie lie w&ssehodu
zachodu, zmienify sw6j ezas Wy.
jazdu. Reguly obecnego planu So
nieco odmiei1ne:: Pociagis odjezdzat
,beda podhg nastepujacego planu
jazdu:
Pociag nr. Al, ktory odjezdza]
ia zach6d 0 1850 wyjezdza tera2
{. 4:40 z rama.
Pociag mr.. 500, ktory wyjczdza]
ma, zachod o 1925 wyjezdza te1ra1
o 7:15 z rama.
Pociag nr. 507, kt6ry odjezdza:
ma zach6d 2:15- wyjezdza teraz {
Pals pc poludniu.
Pociag mr.. 514, kt6ry odjezdza3
ma wsch6d 0 10 wyjezdza o tym
samym czasie, lecz przybywa dc
Winony o $40:
Pociag mr.. sos odjezdzajacy na
wscohd 0 6:55 wyjezidza teraz {
6:45 wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
CHATFIELU UKLASKIWAkO
B0HATERA Z ABMi1 PER
SHING,A KT0RY POW
R6cH. HEZ PEKI

kOC41 LEI kEh
Robert Larson; jeden z wetera
now Pershing'a powr6cil W pre-
sz1ym tygodniu do don1u do Chat
field. Ma dworcu .poWitafa boha-
terra domowa gwardya, dzieci re
szk6f publiczllych i mieszkancy
miastcczka, a gdy on wysiadaf z
pociagu witano 60 wiwatami. Wi
waty powt6rzyly sic gdy jego ko
lega, sierzant F. Grabowski sic u
kauai. Chfopc6W odprowadzila do
NOVA gwardya do domu JOS. I'm
derleak' a ktory jest wujem Car
soma Skoro weszli do domu pow
torzyfy sic powitania a twarz bo-
hatera rozweselila sic gdy mu da
wni koledzy podawali rece ma po-
witanie.
Carson byl jednym z szesciu
student66w wyzzszejj szkoly, ktorzy
zaraz ma poczatku gdy st. Zjedn.
wypowiedziaB Niemcom wojne
.odjechal " imajju 1917. w Arizona
gdzie baterya G. 6tej p6lnej arty-
leryi sta4a zapoznal sic j zaprzy-
;iaznil. Z sierzantem Grabowskiim.
Obaj przybyli do Francyi okolo
Is Wrzzfe Ssniia 1917 ! poszi ma front
222Iistop ga baterya wystrzellila
pierwszy strzal " amerykanskiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26

81. r.
z bazaru, urzedzonego stara--
niem Arcybractwa S. p. j. i Ro-
zahea zywego VI zesz}ym tygodniu
.wbltasm1e1o OGDEN $1188.7 II = Roz
chodu byfo $l9999:89 pozustafo ma
czystt $989.O2. - Panic z Komi-
tetu bazarowego serdeczne sklada
j4 dzieki wszystkim,. kt6rzy. sic
pfzyckynili do uskutecznienia ba-
zaatiiui, " szczeg6lnosei zas ty1n pa
MON ION i pannom; kt6rzy pon1agali
" ciezkiej piracy ma sail. Bog "a
plac!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
~FRoNFENAG 81 w
PRZYsTANI QUINCY.

Frontenac, kt6ry przez wiele
lat uzywany by1 pc "a Winona do
przcwozenia tratew, a p6zniej ku
piony zostal przez kompanie wy
c;cczkow& II St. Charles i zywany
do ce6w exkursynych przez kill
ka lat i przewr6cil sic raz gdy u
derzyl Q filar PREY moscie burling
tonskim a p6zniej byl kupiony
przez agcncye Washerd zostal "
przesz}xm~- tyggodniu, zniszczony
przez ogien " Quincy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
KAPITAN j. WILLARD TAW-
NEJ OFIARA INFLUENZY.

Kapitan j. Willard Tawney,
syn bylego kongresmana James
A. Tawney, kt6ry bedac daWniej
W Japonii, gdy wojna sic rozpo-
czela odbyl 1920 miloWa podro5
ably tn wstapic do ari1ii, uInarl
teraz W Valparaiso, Ind. pc pre-
sz}o tygodniowej chorobie ma in
fluenze.
Zwloki zosta1y przywiezione do
Winonly.7 j tu odby1 Sic piolgsrzeebb !
honoram
pc poludniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26

Didikarx HiiaMd fabih, kt6ry
pirzezs Gale laatoo ~pl'ff;aicowaall 1prizy tu-
tejs,z;sj angielskiej rannej gazecie
wyjechaf do Minneapolis, albo st.
Paul, do piracy jake drukarz:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26

toxa1zYsfN no zzpocz4tkoyNlaa'
MA Polskiej zeelugi=morslnej
KapitM ipkoFp $$8o00,Do0 !
: praaem poWielssenia SIC do $225
!OO0 doIar66w.
q ealego b~rzhiehiia adam jake
spadnlt Wkr6tee ia &zezas1pB4e SLY
| polsae; HaajNazniejjszeml jest villas
| ma 5egIIatea m6fska: jest dha tan
nie5xb4dIa 6 pestawieaia krtisjjul
. nahoH POI diusiej niewoIi i wo;
ME, jak swatlo i powietrze ola
rekonwalescehta po dIugiej chore
bic.
Jest to jedyna budowa Narodo'
I wa, kt6ra my tn przeproWadzif
mozemyz fatwoscia ia szerszq
skale, aeozkt6rej Polska sama ME
mogIaby mySlee przez dhugi czas
.ieszcze bez uszczerbku ola mnych
zadan. DUO. sic " kraju projektu
je, ale do Wfasciwej roboty ludzi
Sit IA ma1o; ci co So, a maja odpo-
wiedllie kwa1ifikacye, zaufanie @
Fg6Iu i chca oddae sic piracy spofe
cznej obciazeni SO praca swoja
Fwlasna j wielu mnych, ktorycl
Ibrak.
{ Ma pomocsspprzyjaeiol liczyc lie
nalezy. Wszedzie brak bedzie III.
ldzi ikapitau Wobec o~lbrzymieggo
Eruchu, jaki sic zapowiada IA pc.
wojnie.
Musimy dzialac sami i dzialat
szybko, inaczej Niemcy kapitala.
mi swemi rzadzic beda W zeg1u.
DE . Polska i W calym handlu
przez Polske z dalszym Wschoden
Zadanie=mamy pred SODA wiel
kie; Iecz nietrudne do spehienia
Og6l Polakow w Ameryce posia.
da kapitaIy= powazne bardzo che
tnie ulokuje je W przedsiebiorst-
vie Narodu- przemysfowem. CT co
poznali Konstytucye Iva pod
stawy organizacyi, bez obawy
.wkladaja ggo1t6wke Ma zakup ak
cyl, wiedzae, re pieniadz przepasc
ME moze, a, przyniesc winien ME
zfy dochod. >Wadomo, re okrety
mofskie 50 najbezpieczniejsza j
najzyskoWniejsza lokata, 'szczeg6l
niej teraz i dlugi czas pc wojnie,
Prey kazdej podr6zy towarzyst--
wa ubezpieczen quarantine war;
tose okretu i towarow przewozo-
nych IA wypadek zatoniecia, po-
zaru ftp. 3,
Zadanicm T-wa jest jedynie bu
dowa i kupno okretow; przewoz
pasazer6w i towarow. Handlcm
zajmowac sic ono ME bedzie. Jest
to zatem program zupemie bezpie
Sauna zas organizacya T-wa
zapewnia bezpieczenstwo got6wki
w1ozoncj bardzo dobrze. Pr6cz
>kontroli prawa, jak W zwyklych
towarzystwach akcyjnych Two
Zap. Polskiej zcglugi .Morskiej
wprowadzilo z inicyatwy prezesa
i ogolu dyrektor6w specyalne.
'Pra4Fa; w
wydatkach j zabezpieczaja W zu-
pelnossci kapital. zadne tow. ivy
kle prawa takiegoby ME wprowal
dzilo, gdyz naraza ono ma of !
re strony Zarzadu; zarzad "Twa
zeglugi'' sam jednak je zapropo
nowal, chcae zabezpieczyc akcyo-|
naryuszy:
Two posiada moralne poparcie
p. PadereWskiegO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
\, -Q---.-- - = = 49, : &C.
w CzWARTEK DZIEN DzIEK.
CZYNIENIA

W przyszly czwartek, dzien
dziekczynienia bedzie pewno OBJ
chodzony jake prawdziwie dick
czynny dzien, W tym roku.>
S: x. -. ..M as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
fCeny targoWe|

GdISOVG
WINONA.
WToREK, 26GO LIsToP, 1918
Raportowane przez Bay 1tats
Milling Co.
| Przenica No 1 wiosenlaa 2.l4
/ PT7niie8 Mr.. 2 wiosenma Eli
PTzeIica Mr.. 8 wiosenna 2.O7
Ne. l Gzerwona przeniica wio-
SIENNA 200
; Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio
SIENNA 2.06
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio
SIENNA 2.O2
Mr.. l Twarda zimowa przeni
ca 2.13
Mr.. 2 Twarda .zimowa przenii.
'ca42.10
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni.
ca FOG
Mr.. l Czerwona zimowa pre-.
mica 2.11 !.
Mr.. CzerWona zimoWa przeni
ca 2.O8
Mr.. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni:
ca 2.O4
Nr. 2 zyto 1853
M. 3 zyto 1.56
Mr.. 3 Jeczmien, wyborny so
M. 4 Jeczmieh wyborny rs
Raportowa,1e przez E. Miller
Maka Patent Bbeczki pace La
Przenny srut W 10 fit. pa
pierowyoh workach pc 81
Biala Kukurydzanna maka Il
tint. g.
|: zolta kukprydzanna .kaszka II
|fnt. 81
Jeczmienna maka 10 fnt 40
Bia1a zytnai maka 10 fnt 81
Czysta zytnia maka 10 fnt 81
Przenna mieszana pasta
tona $3.50
zytni srut tona $500
Hominy Feed tona $500
Otreby, Bran iona $3.50
Middlings iona 800
eelay nurtowaes
Maslo $50
Ser 35-38 i
Mod $50
Jaja tuzin As
Siano Tymotka 1890
Siano dixie 12.O0-AO0 l
Kartfle Mode 1870
Faso1a (Reans) 5.O0-5.M
OWES GA
Kukurydza swieza 1.00-1.1O
sEapofto,1wSmlssI- PREF w7inonaai, '-'al-
th6 GO.
Jeczmief swiezy Nr. 3 ex. IS
Jeczmien Swiezy, Mr.. 3 80
Jeczmien swiezy NJ. 4 Is
. Jeczndien Swiezly M. 5 70
zYWY ToWAR
Raport6Wans pt1es mtsr stste
P1d1ag 90.
swami
od-1.70 do m.ffiunlt66w.:16.50.z ..=.
cd $50 do 1875 { untdw 1850
I'D 225 do 300 funt6w 1925
: rrUsiaki 12.25-14.25
Tuczne 12..25-14.25
Bydzo.
Byczki (steers) 5.50-8.5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
KAzAR MI KoRzYse ARaII.

" ponicdzialek wieczorem 25
b. Ii. odbedzie sic bazaar W sail pod
ko,ssceiolem sw. Stanislawa K. kt6-
rteigo doch6d przzeszznaczony bedzie
no Pioiotrzeby ola zo}nierzy znajdu-
:iacych sic w obozach amerykans-
kich. Ma ten sam eel iuiirzaald1zon1e be
da we wtorek wieczorem tance W
hall Radeckiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
M skarb czyh Fundusz Narod6

M skarb czyh Fundusz Narod'
VI dalszym ciagu zfozyli:
PAM Kowalewska Ida $1,000
Fanny Cierzanr1o1W1niy = Ger
truda i Marya.. $4,000
Pau Glowacki Nikodem $500
Phi i Brush Leonard J. $500
Artybractwo S. +. j. i R6-
zanicc zywy z bazaru 494.51
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
Wiadomosci
MIE|'.JjSjC0WE.

W niedxele ochrzcono w koscie
lie sW. Stanis4awa II. dw6ch dziel
nych Polak6w: Scweryna, Sylwc
stra, syna Jakuba i Franciszki z
UolnYch-Peplinskich i Wilhel--
ma Feliksa, syna Roberta Wero-
niki . Ostrowskich - Czarnows-
kif.h -t - ;!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
New administrators
Have The Same Name

One of the latest volunteers for
service in the Food Administration ia
Mr.. J. E. Futch of starke, Florida, who
has been appointed County Food AID.
ministrator for Bradford County. Mr..
Futch is an attorney Of considerable
prominence in his county and his al.
pointment was endorsed by many OF
the leading citizens Of Starks and 9th.
or communities.
Another recent addition to Mr..
Beacham's force of Food Administer,
tors-and here coincidence may b
mentioned in that the tive names Of
the two newest Food Administrators
are identical, except for the initials
Is Mr.. T. G. Futch OF Leesburg. Fla.
who has been appointed Food Admin
istrator for Lake County. Ansther
striking coincidence liz that both sen
uemen are attorneys.
Federal Food Administrators nsaah-
an IL well pleased with these two
appointments. and is assured that the
work In the respective ssa<ions win
be well taken care o.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
c,,v-',e ~ E NJ s~cn
u. !.sa.S vi ! SCI Nh ,
Proves I .El.a;,ss;.!

Thirty million bushels of potatoes,
by estimate of the Department of Agri-
culture, will be wasted unless the po-
tato crop now held by farmers is
moved Immediately A waste of any
portion of this crop will not only mean
a decreased acreage in the coming
season, but will also have bad psy-
Geological effect upon the country as
whole. This waste will begin with
the warm weather, when potatoes
start to sprout. If this 30,000,000 BUSH
els of potatoes can be consumed before
the first of June, it will mean direct
saving of wheat and other foods which
we desire to save for export The
eating of potatoes, because of their
food value and of the fact that they
are very satisfying to the appetite,
makes less likely the eating of bread.
The potato crop last year was large,
but the movement since the fall has
been greatly restricted by transporta-
ton difficulties. 1t is estimated that
on March 18th there were In the coun-
try $4,000 cars of potatoes to move.
These potatoes are principally in the
cellars of the farmers in the states
of Maine, New York, Wisconsin, Mich.
lgan and Minnesota, with smaller
stocks in other States. The rate Of
distribution on the date mentioned
was approximately 500 cars per day.
In order to assure the consumption of
the surplus product before the first
of June, the crop should move at the
rate Of 1880 cars day. It is now
hoped and expected that the necessa-
ry increased transportation facilities
will be made available.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
ALLOW NO FLOUR
OR MEAL TO SPOIL

. +
To prevent losses from spoilage IN
certain fiours and meals during hot
weather, the United States Food AID
ministration has issued instructions
regarding their storage. Special Rre
should be taken of the following prod
ucts:
Bran, shorts and middlings,
corn products containing the out
er coating and germ (such as so
called underground cornmeal and
grits), oats and oat meals, gra-
ham and whole wheat -four, rye
-four, barley flour, peanut meal
ard soy bean meal.
These products should be kept NOV
ing and used as soon as posi-
BILE. When storing is necessary, keer
in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place
Raise bags of -four and meal suff
GENTLY from the floor to exclude rats
mice and insects, also to permit clean
ing the flour under the bags. When
many bags are stored, arrange them
in tiers, leaving space between the
tier to allow abundant ventilation
Large stocks should be reduced az
much as possible before hot weather
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
SAVING OF WHEAT
IS MILITARY MOVE
ARMIES FIGHTING FOR VICTORY
MUST NOT BE DENIED FOOD
IF VICTORY is TO
BE WON
REAL. AMERICANS IN
FIGHT TO CONSERVE
boarding Of Flour Will Bring Just
Punishment On Selfish SIackers
In Food Saving

Our daily bread and the daily bread
of millions across the seas depends
on the marketing of wheat In order
to maintain a continuous shipment of
wheat to the Allies, farmers in the
middle and southern states are urged
to market what is left of their wheat,
after seed requirements are satisfied,
by May l. Those in the extreme
northern states will be urged to mar
ket by May Is.
Wheat Conservation a Military
Measure
The conservation of wheat is now a
military necessity and wheatless
meals and days will be rigidly enforc-
ed in public eating places, the Food
Administration announces. While
private homes will not be required to
observe special days as wheatless,
they are urged to go farther and make
every day wheatless where circunl-
stances permit .
The housekeeper who cannot take
wheat wholly from the menu is re-
quested to cut each member of her
family to at least one and one-half
pounds per week. How she shall do
this and how much greater reduction
she can make is left entirely to the
individual. The Food Administration
believes that the imperative necessity
for this measure will be well under
stood and that its request will re-
ceive ready response from the intelli-
gent class.
Bakers To Use One-Fourth Substitute
Wheat in the elevators is running
low and must be stretched still more
to hold out until harvest. Bakers are
Cheefully doing their share Of the
stretching. Victory Bread after April
IA will carry 25 per cent wheat sub
stitutes, instead of 20. A nationwide
campaign of education has been plan.
ned by the Bakers Technical Service
Committee to teach bakers the sue
cessful use Of substitutes.
Hotels Pledge WheatIess pays
The first wheatless-till harvest
pledge was taken by 500 leading hotel
men who gathered from all parts of the
country for conference in Washing
ton March 20. After the world food
situation and the crying need for
wheat in Europe had been presented
to them, the hotel men pledged them
selves with practically no exception
to forego the use Of wheat in their
establishments until next harvest.
Thus was started the wheatless roll
Of honor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
New Offices For
Food Administrator

Nothing demonstrates the growth OF
the Food Administration activities in
Florida more than the fact that Fed
eral Food Administrator Beacham has
been forced to seek new quarters for
his staff.
In the beginning of the war work
when only one or two assistants we're
necessary in his office, small quarters
were secured over the Orlando Bank
and Trust Company in Orlando, but
on the 22d of April, the offices were
changed to more commodious quarters
over the Bank of Orange on E. Cen
trail Avenue, almost directly in front
of the postoffice
This gives to Mr.. Beacham oppor-
tunities for greatly developing the
work in Florida, and allows his staff
to work with more freedom in hand
ling the multitude of matters that
come up for attention.
Mr. Beacham wishes the people of
Florida to call on his offices when they
visit Orlando, and is especially anx-
ious to receive calls from his efficient
County Administrators who are doing
most creditable work in their re
spective sections.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
Men Wanted for
the Tank Service
Spectacular Branch Of Army
Open for Volunteers
and Drafted Men

Jackonsville, May 28.-Men of en-
listment age and draft subjects who
call for early and spectacular action in
France have an opportunity to graft
fly that desire by enlisting in or being
indicted into the tank corps, which is
on a par with the much-sought-after
aviation section, in which there is no
call for enlistments at present.
Men are trained for tank service
at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa, and it
| is estimated that two months are re-
quired to fit man for work overseas.
Red-blooded, alert-minded men are
wanted for this branch, in which there
lis special call for those with me-
chanical experience.
The method Of entering this branch
is outlined in the following statement
from the recruiting officer for Florida:
ITO those wh9A Sof military age.
and who desire Il Atsss,, a purely fight
ing branch of the service, an unusual
opportunity is offered by calls for en-
listment in the tank corps.
''To be eligible for this service a
man must be between the ages of Is
and 40 physically fit in every way,
and must have had experience in me-
chanical lines. There is a special call
for men who are familiar with auto
mobile and gas engines, heavy trucks,
motorcycles, tractors, garage workers,
also machine gun operators, cooks,
clerks, wireless buzzer operators and
those generally experienced in me-
chanical lines.
"Those desiring to enlist or be in
Quoted into the tank corps are request
ed to write to the recruiting officer,
1857 West Bay street, Jacksonville,
4 Fla, and ask what procedure will be
necessary to be enlisted in or inducted
I into the service"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
Texas County On Honor Boil

The citizens OF G les County, Tex
as, are on the N.!cat,ess honor roll.
According to to- f:1,l received by
the United States Food Administers
tion,, March 80, they will use no more
wheat -four until after next harvest.
These patriots have already turned
over to the Government at cost one car
of wheat flour and will deliver others
now in transit. These cars have been
directed to an Atlantic port by the
Wheat Export Company and the Food
administration for immediate ship
>ment to the Allies.
Hoarded Flour Seized
Flour hoarders will be severely
dealt with during the world wheat
shortage. Every pound of -four in the
warehouses of the Copeland Grocery
Company, Elberton, Ca, has been TAX
en- over by the United States Food Ad-
ministration and distributed to deal
ers in Atlanta and nearby points.
1t was found that this company had
on hand 5000 barrels of flour when
only 200 barrels were needed to sup
ply it's normal needs for 80 days.
Holding Wheat Aids Enemy
Since wheat exports must be main
tanned if the war is to go on-and we
must go on or go under-the Food Ad-
ministration has taken the position
that refusal to release wheat gives AID
and comfort to the enemy and that
seizure is justifable On these
grounds the Federal Food Administra-
tor of New Mexico was authorized to
seize and place in circulation loO.-
900 pounds of wheat grown by the
Kempernich Brothers, farmers and
storekeepers, and further store OF
25e,O00 pounds which they had pur-
chased and refused to release from
storage. The wheat was then given
up and will be distributed.