davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

! ,
American men wore
ghders, thus leaving their aldo
US free and uncontrolled. Then
gdme the fad OF wearing belts. and
operations became more
common. Before the advent of tic
belt YOU seldom heard Of stomach
troubles and when they did h4cnen
they are usually the result OF over
indulgence. Nowadays more men sro
wearing belts than wear suspenders,
and it is almost the exception to find
a man who has no trouble with his
abdominal regions.
There is no excuse for using a belt
to keep the trousers up. and con
strict the stomach. 1t is almost dis
loyal to wear belts since cloth conser-
walton is demanded by the govern
ment, calls for the elimination of
cuffs about the ankles. Smart men all
know that the best way to make cuff
less trousers look right is to hold
them up with suspenders. They avoid
the 'suspendered look by wearing the
under-the-shirt invisible kind, which
work in secret, as it were. Then ev-
eryone knows that shoulders were
given men to carry weights from.
There are more than 10000 soldiers
in the field who carry practically all
their equipment on various kinds of
suspenders, even their cartridge belts
being suspended from their shoulders.
American men should drop the
belt. Suspenders will mean increased
efficiency, better health and longer
lives, and | expect to see them in
crease in use. They were good enough
for our fathers and now we know the
old gentlemen weren't so foolish as
we thought
Proof that this physicians state
ments ring true are afforded by the
increased number of New Workers
who are forsaking belts and going in
for better digestions and fewer surgi-
cal operations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

the violet is worshipped for NS
esty and the lily for its purity.
Among the birds of the air this
rule holds true also, as it does among
the beasts of the forest.
The elephant possesses no lines of
beauty, but he is admired for his bulk
AZ. for his strength, and the lion for
very foreclosures, while the
Her animals win our admiration
the lines Of their nimbleness
coyness.
THE mocking bird is not so gor-
ggeously arrayed as the bird of para
disc, nor has the canary the brilliant
! hues of the red bird but they are
9ossessed with the greater gift of
bng.
a We see this truth of gifts verified
IN the higher creation of man. While
nature is as lavish with her gifts here
as elsewhere she has no favor1tes. to
the extent at least OF loading all her
glftS on any one man
No great painter was ever a great
composer or musician. No scholar is
at the same time great astronomer
and a great geologist.
These lines run along different chan
nels.
Patrick Henry aroused a nation to
action by the zeal and fire of his or
at0ry, but he could not lead an army
to victory It required Washington
for that
Thomas Jefferson could write the De-
elaration of independence, but as an
! orator he could not stand before an
audience nor did he possess any of the
qualities of soldier
Nearly all great writer's fail as
speakers. Joseph Addison was the
m5sE graceful and fluent writer of the
eightn1 IN ceptury There was a
charlASSbout hfS writings that no one
else possessed. Ms pieces were class
nc. He finally won seat in the house
Of commons, and he aroused great ex-
Dectations, but when he arose to
make a speech his timidfty overpow-
cred him and he could not after a syl-
liable.
The same story is told of Jefferson.
nut both Addison and Jefferson, while
not possessing the gift of oratory,~ ex-
ercised a powerful influence with
their associates, and their very timid-
ity in speech won for them friends.
Nature makes no mistakes. 1t is
we'll that she has given "a glory to
the sun, glory to the moon, and
glory to the stars, and that one star
differeth from another star in glory"
The world is beautified and glorified
by the distribution. and not by the
concentration OF these gifts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

FOR xessIs Japanese seed cane
any guar Rodgers. ocala.
Fla--11,a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section $ of Chapter 1888. Laws
Of Florida
Notice is hereby given that j. S. Ty-
Ter, purchaser OF tax certificate No.
9S9, dated the 7th day of June. A.
1915, has fled said certificate il
office, and has made applica1 So
tax deed to issue in accordaIA with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida. to-wit:
NwA of nell and neA of nw14 n OF
r.. r., sec %, tip II, $. %. e. The
said land being assessed at the date
of the issuance of such certificate in
the name of # J. Jefferson Unless
said certificate sifsii reS, emed ac-
! cording to law. tax deed gill issue
eereon the 9TH day Of gruary' A.
Ntness my oniciaf .nre and
Sis the 10Th day -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1883. Laws
Of Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

12-219tw
The herald., 1918-01-17

" YACHTS AND BOATS
" built, repaired, ssld and exchxnsed
Engines installed and kept in srder.
II Get our price on q built 70 srier
launch from Is Fl. up.
lS n. Lsper c.,x., 10.
The herald., 1918-01-17
CHARTERS.

pany, held this day December :. I9I7l. in
the City Of New Orleans, the capital stock
of said Company, originally liked IL the
sum of three thousand dollars, was unani-
sand Dollars, and that, accordingly the
Charter of said Company, Article J Original
act Of incorporatiou) passed before John Nag.
ner, notary, September p, 1908, was amended
and re-euacted so as 70 read as follows:
Article j.-''The Capital Stock of this Cor
poratIon is hereby fixed az Fifty Thousand
Dollars, divided into hve hundred shares OF
the par value Of one hundred dollars per
share"
A duly certified copy of the Minutes OF
said Stockholders Meeting OF December %,
l9D, IS annexed hereto and made part here
of.
The appearer the said A B. Letteller,
Pres ldent Of the said Company, declared that
he makes the present declaration, on behalf
OF said LetellIer-PhIllips Paper Company, so
that the Certificate Of Amendment OF Article
} Of the original Act Of Incorporation Of said
Company may be placed Of record and hIed
according 70 law.
Done and passed in my Office, at New Or
leans, the day, month and year first above
written, in presence OF Messrs. Delvai!le II.
Theard and Oliver c. Blanchard, competent
witnesses, who have signed with The &p-
pearer and ne, notary, after due reading.
Original signed A B. LETELLIER,
President.
DelvaiIIe H. Theard. o c. Blanchard.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and Tor the parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Amendment of Incor-
poration Of the Letellier- Phillips Paper Co.,
was this day duly recorded in my Office, in
Book 1919. folio ~.
New Orleans. December 18th, 1917
(Slgued) EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R
4 true copy:
GUS A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub
Ian 10 u q b Feb
The herald., 1918-01-17
December 18th, 1917.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF
LETELLIER-PHILLIPs PAPER CoMPAN,

LEIELLlER-PHILLIPS PAPER COMPANY
United States Of America. State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, That on this twenty-eishth
day of the month of December, in the wear
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen and Of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-secoud; before me, Gustave A.
Llambias,- Notary Public, daily commits
stoned. sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans. and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed; personally came and appeared:
Mr. August B. Letellier. of full age, Pres
ident Of the Letellier- Phillips Paper Com
pany, a corporation under the laws Of the
State of Louisiana, domiciled in the city of
New Orleans, organized ~ per Act OF In
corporation passed on the 2ist day of Sep
tenber, 1908. before John Wagner, notary
public in this city, and duly recorded in the
Mortgage Office Of this city, in Book 81,
folio 423; said charter having been amended
by another Act passed before the same no.
tary Oohn Wagner), on November q. 1912.
and duly recorded in the Mortgage Offce Of
this city, in Book loss, folio 7ui.
And the said August B. Letellier. acting
as President Of said Company, declared that,
at meeting of the stockholders Of said COM
The herald., 1918-01-17

!: I: :. :: :; {:
money Let us prove Il 60 you.
d. r MILLER AND EROS
Dya1sa ese1Q fefDaieAsS
oss block fssa xsufnsa's BIC sessa
The herald., 1918-01-17

Ip-and back comes ysur vsrk.
Mulhgraphed letters that defy detee.
tion-addressing, filing in, machine
IL folding. Shorthand and Typewritine.
Cepying . speciality. We deliver -
Ayers. Grctna and other points.
USNLAP'S MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
fo3 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phene Mi, s5
The herald., 1918-01-17

I. the undersigned. Recorder OF NOTE s,sss
Louisiana. do hereby certify that The ,I - /
Incorporation Of the international III
Rice Corporation, Inc. was his a. -
record in my Office, in Book ~ fOi"
New Orleans. December a. ~. ., Z
(SigneD EMILE J. LEONARD, "
(SEAL)
A true copy. p.slic
Dec y Jan 3 10 II "A 81
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
sgnrEvEs raAT IorAG M11n
 BE NEAR THE si,oOo MARK

Ensign Kerr of the Salvation Ar my field division with headquarters at Petersburg, returned to skag- way isaturday from trip into At lin and surrounding country.
 Mir. Kerr is soliciting financial aid for his organization to be used in army work overseas, and in shocking of his Atlin trip said that he succeeded in raising about $2OO in that locality, and was given s15 more syIt the people of carcross.
 Before going into Atlin and since his return from their Ensign Kerr has eeen visiting friends Of the Salvation Army here, and has col lected about S6S.00.
 From here he will go to Juneau where he will solicit aid, after which he will visit many of the cannerles and other camps where he expects to get support that will raise his total collections to $1,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
EvAPoRATED AND FRESH
 MILK USED IN THE ARMY

Washington, Aug, 2O.-During the first seven months of the pres ent year the Army required 1,612,- S13 cases of evaporated milk. Th2 number of cases is equivalent to 77,391,024 quarts of fresh milk, and t took approximately 50 milk concerns to furnish this amount.
 Eyaporated milk is an important element entering into the soldiers ration. It is even more important in France than in this country for there the rate of actual consump- ton Dy the Amercan troops is four times the allowance specified in the Army ration.
 The Subsistence Division of the Quartermaster Corps exercised great care to see that the milk is in ster- ile condition and that it contains the required percentage of fats and solids when it reaches the sol diers. Every car of milk for the Army Is inspected and chemical analysis made before being issued for consumption.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
STICK TO THE NORTH WARNING

"LaDorers should stick to their jobs .'n Alaska. Aside from the shipbuilding centers in the states everything is quiet. Business Is as good in Seward as 1t is in hun dreGs O. towns right in the Pacific Northwest" This was the advice and information given by Harry Ellsworth who returned on the Admir:l Farragut last night after a visit in the states for several weeks. Mrs. Ellwortn and daughter Thelme accompanied by Ellsworth on the southern trip also returned last Ii2ht on the steamer.
 "We visited Portlannd, Spokane' Seattle, and other places in the Northwest" said MT. Ellsworth "and as I say 1t is quiet with the exception of the, shipOuilding centers Thousands of men are Hooking to Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. EV- cry morning thousands of men re- port for labor at the ship yards ant possibly one or two dozen are drawn and then only for a couple of days work, at the longest two weeks. At Spokane, laOorers have gone to the coast and the farmers are call ing for help in the fields. AS I see 1t, nothing aside from war indus tries, is booming. Living is also high. hotel rooms heinz scarce and: apartment houses are filled"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
BUSINESS MEN TO THE
 RESCUE OF CANNERY

That the labor situation at Ketchikan has become a question of gravemoment is shwon by the fol lowing article taken from the Pro gressive Miner for Aug. IA:
 Shades of Hamlet! A longshore- man? Yes, that will be the fashion able pastime in Ketchikan next Tuesday when the little steamer Norwcod sails into port with some 20, O,OOO odd cases of empty cans for the Fldalgo Island Packing Com pany. and scores Of business men about town release one or two of their employees or go themselves and assist Geo. F. Rounsefell, SUI perintendent of the cannery to un- load the cans.
 The situation is really a serious one, longshoremen being about as scarce in this mans town as the proVerbial hens teeth. Mir. Rounse' fell, always resourceful however, employed little "sob stuff" a. mong his friends, with the above re suit that nearly all the business houses in town have agreed to lend hand in unloading the cans and piling the cases in the big loft up above the cannery. The munificent wage of $1 per hour will be paid and & Dig supper besides, says MT Rounsefell. 4K.Ai
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
JACK AND SISTER OFFER
 SELVES TO THE RED CROSS

Fl Paso, Aug. 1S.-Jack and Sister have offered themselves as living sacrifices for the Red Cross fund. They are bear cubs captured by au Indian policeman at the Mes calera Indian reservation and do- mated 70 the Red Cross to be sold and the money sent to France to buy supplies for the fighters. They are three months old and are as playful as kttens. An army engi- neering unit which has been camped in the mountains near where the bear cubs were captured has made up la purse to bid on the bears and take them to France as mascots'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 8. 1918.

Juneau, AaskS, Aug. 8, 191s...
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 12. 1918, award the Iots applied for within the Town site of Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which 10 applications gre filed within 120 dayE from date of this notice will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale.
 Blank applications may be secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and NotarieB Public at Haines, with full instructions as to thelr preparation and execution. The completed appl1cationa may be either presented Op maile8 to the Trustea at his office in Juneau, and should De accompanied by 6 POstoftice money Order or check on 8 Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. 4 notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowl' sdgtng the deed from tha Trustee Is also required.
 All applications filed prior to Sept 12, 1918, will Dc con stdered as filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and In thg Ab- sencs Oe conflicting claima deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he g otherwise qualified. In case there Ia more than one claimant for e lot 8 hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there" after issue his deed in accordance with final determination or said case. All applications fled Eubse- quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELI. Chief Alaska Field Div. TownsiEe'
 Trustee of HatneS, Alaska. Eirst Publication, Aug. 8, .2s1s. 3 Final Publication, Sept. 1s, 1918, 's
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27

In speaking of the sailings of his vessels, Agent Shaw of the Alaska Steamship company said this morning that he believed that thes t- Alaska sailed from Seattle yesterday, and that he had received advice that the Str. Jefferson would sail from Seattle tomorrow for this port.
 It js believed that the Str. City of Seattle sailed from Seattle yes terday flor this port, and that she will sail from here for the south on Saturday, Aug. 31.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23

! ~ Associated PFoas.)
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Declar-
ing that the present copper price
fixed by the government at 2Sh
cents per pound is insufficient owing
to the high cost of labor and ma
terial, representatives of the copper
industry today asked the price-flxing
committee of the war industries
board to grant an increase to 30c a
pound for the three months begin
ming June /.
The smaller producers say that
many OF them would probably have
TO discontinue business unless the
new price is fixed at least 80 cents.
While no announcement was forth.
coming as to whether an agreement
had been reached, It was indicated
that a compromise probably would
result after further discussions.
twenty-five cents at eastern refiner.
les was limited at as the probable
figure, leaving the producers, smelt.
ers and reflneries to settle among
themselves a division of the price.
The board recommended price oi
12 cents a pound for grade "a" zinc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23
PROPOSES
REDUCTION IN COAL

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Redue-
tion of the price of coal about zoe
a ton to the public was proposed to
President Wilson yesterday by the
railroad administration as the proper
course IL railroads are required to
pay much more for coal than they
have paid under private operation.
Under Fuel Administrator Gar
fields urgent recommendation that
railroads distribute cars evenly to all
mines, eliminating the 100 per cent
supply to those holding railroad con-
tracts. the railroad administration Is
now represented as willing to pay
about 81 a ton or nearly 60e more
than the present average. Since rail-
roads use about one-third Of the total
bituminous coal production OF the
United States. railroad administra-
ton officials believe the price to the
public should be reduced In accord
ance with the increased price paid
by the roads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23
CHANGE Of TINE
FOR RENO TRAINS

Owing to the change of time on
the main line recently ordered by
the government, by which the mum
Der OF trains will be reduced. il is
possible that the service to southern
Nevada points will be affected. Moth
ing definite is known at present,
but reports state that on or about
the end Of June the time arrival and
departure from Tonopah will be
moved up to about o'clock In the
morning. In carrying out the order
for the new schedule which takes Off
No. 20 and No. there is a proba'
bnIty that Nos. 20 and "a will begin
and end their trips at Hazen. max
ing connection with the Overland
Limited. which viii take care Of the
local business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23

~, 4..oriuled PFesHl
-" '"RffH HE BRITISH ARMY IN
GRANGE. May 23.--German airmen
heavily bombed British hospitals in
,be area behind the lines Sunday
hundreds we're killed or wounded
ssvsral sisters who, with other
vomen nurses, remained at their
nosts throughout the deluge of ex-
,losiyes, we're killed or wounded
-Four enemy squadrons participated,
one three-seater was brought down
M gun fire and the crew captured.
The captain remarked that If the
British built a hospital near railways
they should expect them to be
bombed. M
Hospitals in which there were
American workers appear not to have
suffered. Last summer a number OF
American doctors aud nurses were
killed and wounded In similar raid
On the same hospitals. A great mum
ber Of bombs were dropped. A mum
Der we're huge affairs which dug vast
qaters in the ground. The remainder
contained high explosives and shrap.
mel which sent death.deallng bullets
IN every direction through the crowd
ed wards. In one building, the most
severely damaged. all the patients
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23
PRO-GERMAN
IN FROM LAS VEGAS

w. II. Jess was brought in late
last evening from Las Vegas by Dep
uty U S. Marshal Dalzell and lodged
in the county Jail. AS soon as his
prisoner was safely incarcerated Dali
zell engaged an auto and started for
Duckwater where he had a capias
to serve. The officer expected to
make the round trip in time to catch
this mornings train as he has to be
in the United States court at Carson
City tomorrow morning, but up to
noon he had not returned from the
eastern end of the county The
charge against Jess is said to be
based on certain alleged proGerman
remarks which are said to have
brought him under the espionage act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23
FAIL
IN ATTACK
ON PARIS
aRy AsseeIatea Press,

Ahy AAs0efatea Fress'
PARIS, May 23.-German aviators
dropped certain number of bombs
on Paris and over the Paris district
last night. The French airplanes
took the air and the lookout posts
opened violent curtain fire
Infantry operations continue at a
minimum In the west Londoa today
reported heavy artillertfng in the
Ancre valley, southeast OF Lens. and
Flanders. Intermittent Smelling is re.
ported south of the Avre river, &C
cording TO Paris.
A German raid on French posi-
tion In the Bois Monglyal failed.
French patrols captured number Of
Germans and some war material In
Champaign. Artillery fighting con
tlnues north OF Italy
A shell from a &c mllllmeter de
Tense gun fell through a roof, landed
beside a cradle holding sleeping
infant, but failed to explode The
baby was unharmed.
One dead and IL injured were re-
ported. II was learned that 80 Ger.
man airplanes attempted 10 reach
Paris.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-23

other professional sportsmen will be
affected il the regulations are strictly
enforced. General Crowder said he
did not desire to make a special rul.
ing until local boards referred cases
to him.
Secretary Bakers request that
theatrical performers be excepted be-
cause he believed some amusement
was necessary during war time and
other amusements could more readily
be dispensed with.
Gamblers, racetraek, bucket shop
attendants, and fortune tsllers head
the list of those required to engage
in useful occupations. Walters, bar
tenders. ushers, passenger elevator
operators, hotel attendants, clubs,
stores, dOmestics and clerks are in.
cluded. II man given deferred
classification refuses to obey he will
be reclassified as class i and called
to military service forthwith.
Military department and labor Of.
flcials believe this will be a big fac
tor In solving labor problems. The
list OF non-useful occupation will be
extended whenever necessity de-
mands.
Attorney General Gregory an.
nounced today that sIackers who
leave the country to escape the draft
will be prosecuted under the selec-
tive service act when they return.
General Crowder in explaining the
work or fight" regulations said:
THE war SO far has dlsorganized the
normal adjustment of Industrial man
power as to prevent an enormous In
dustrial output and national organiza.
tion is necessary to success. There
Is popular demand for the organi.
cation OF man power, but no direct
draft could be imposed at present,
but steps to prevent idleness and
work in non-effecdve occupations
will be welcomed by our people. We
shall give idlers and men not Of
fectively employed the choice be-
tween military service and effective
employment This Is not alone a
war of military maneouvers, but 1t Is
deadly conflict of industry and me
chanics."