davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29
GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION


IL sugar necessary in the diet?
Neither cane nor beet sugar Is necessary. In the
average American diet althesugar needed may ordi-
nariy be supplied by using honey, srups fresh,
served and dried fruits.
What ire the general sugar saving rules?
Use all sugar sparngly and wherever possible
other sweeteners Be sparng of CONNECTIONS and
sweet cakes The American people last year spent
enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two
years Supplement sugar with honey and sirups
Cultivate taste for fruit in its natural sweetness
Sugar is fuel food Get fuel from potatoes and
other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar
exces them energy-food only because it pro-
duces energy quickly. They excel sugar since
they supply more than merely the fuel need
How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities
known to everyone?
Two pounds per month means about ounces per
week, little more than ounce day. This daily
ration is trife than 2 tablespoons level full.
1t should be remembered that this is to include all
sugar used for any purpose whatsoever-for table
cooking, in ice and desserts cereals
fruit, in sugar sirups used on gridde cakes, etc.
Gaz:zz{&2z.22| E3 !
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29

~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
], s,5OO JEFFERSON COUNTY | SOLDIERS HELPED
 WHIP THE BOCHES
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One) Owen Guy Goodman. Ernest E. Booth., Marion Leslie Gray. Roy B. Keehnel. Gall Coffman Green. Steve Davidson. Harry Horace Hunter. Arthur Lynn Patton. John Walton. Russell Roy Franc. Roger William McNew. Edward Grayson Williams, Jr. James Henry Culpepper. Robert c. Lemons. Charles Adams Smith Troupe. George D. Mccain. Clarence E. Branson.
 James Carbet Evans. Joe Dennis Geanberry. John Monroe Mcclure. Raymond Minor. T William Walter Williams. 4s Freelin Christopher. @ Floyd R. Branson. { Chester Arnold Fulleinwider. Ray Avery. Fred w. Hoggerson. Charles Fred Hudson. Louis Levelsmeir. Alphonse Gaston Levy. John Henry Westbrook. Harry Baughman Gaunt. B. H. Scull, Jr. Frank Alexander Beard. Frank Ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Second Lieutenant Clifford B. Eos ter, enlisted December 6, 1917, and was sent to Camp Joseph E. John ston, at Jacksonville, Fla. He was on duty with motor supply train till February, 1918, then he was trans ferred to Detroit and helped drive hundreds of army trucks from Detroit to Baltimore. He was give com mission and then on November 27, 1918 was transferred to Camp. Lee. He is the son of A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants & Planters bank. In civil life, Lieutenant Foster is a lawyer, and one of the most popular men in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

OeCll Anthony Lauu. huuerC l. odIuerS.
 IaUner reiIX DougnQrlli. CnarIeS Lee MdrUlH. Junn MeanS. .~s. dulIn W aIIer Splghts- AnureW J. Ware.
 frauk E., BurheCC. Jaule.S WLnIte Duckett. JaiaeS FIeuerick frlnce. Wunam rreu Miller. WllIIam Carl EaHlhln. Henry Aaron Varn. CneSter tranKlln beard. rele C. tiournoy. Jesse M. tOIendnd.
 " esley VeSLer May. James Barney Love4lSs. Alyn forCerS CIemnGnS. Frank Ii. IrlpieIJ. .-@. Clarence E. watson. Claude LlUtle
 Luuner Lee Kraunichfield Sam Linosey Karey. fercy Gordon Chambers. George Iheo. Brown. Lewls LaIdyetre Fuller. | Horace Greeley Jet1coat. NewJon SJanIey Sanford. Arthur r. Irlplett. Jonn Ed Genevay. Wllllam J. Coulter. :. Lawrence benson. Richardson l.. Hutchinson. Dennle Ed Parsons, Rudolph Love Bangerl. Lawrence D. Lyle. LaronS Lowe. Fellx Arrandale. Thomas J. Stevens. Henry r. Davis. Albert Sol klarberk. Oliver Erwin Lyon. Milton Harry Scales. John c. Estes.
 loney Franey. Wintred Larenzo Bragg. John T. Ellis. Joe Lane Parver. Iorace Thomas Taylor. Otis Mack Worthlngton. Thomas Lee Jaggars. Charles w. Read Claude Eugene Bryan. 5. w. Larkin. Jewel Earl Gray. Charles c. Roberts. Clarence Heald. Walter Richard Chaddlck. Bayne Shandy. Lee Anthony Lamonica. Claude Erwin Shell. George H. Lusby. John f. McCurdy. Shaw Goolsby. John Waiter Gardner. Calf Wynn. Wiley Columbus Roundtree. James Ed Cason. Thomas Ernest Madding. William A. Hilliman. Charles E. Perry. James Hansford Dugar1. Wm. Cecil Wolf. Ernest A. Bullard. John Monroe Goodwin. Ernest Lyndon Whitelaw. Victor Clyde Mauss. John E Higgins. g James Walter Poindexter. .Wm. H. Lawson. Leonard Leo Sanders. Buck Courtney. Otto Albia Walter. Gilbert A. Henderson. Peter Paul Byrd, Jr. Samuel Steed.. Arnold Lerowy Dawson. Siba Davis. Meyer Lerner. Luther Bolding. James Roland Reinberger. Clyde Wood. Charles Leroy Lake. Melvin West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Parker Fountain Pens Christmas and New Year Cards
The Following Are s. A. T. C. II ooyo Py,fc$oin

The Following Are s. A. T. C. Leon Rutstein. Henry Woods Nunn. James Porter McGaughey. Richard F. Tourney. Joe Clayton Gould. Neil Wesley Hart. Albert s. Alexander. Taylor Thomas Guest. Carl Stublefield, Jr. Lawrence M. Knox. James H. Cross. Lyttleton T.. Sallee! Jr. Walter N. Trulock. Jr. Sam R. O'Kieff. Elton D. Moseley. Herbert Hoshall Rutherford. Henry P. Jones. Merlin Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Obey Benjamin Carroll. Eddie Mack. Will Marzett. James s. Scales. John Wesley Burgess. Gill Perrell. James Darch. Henry Raphiel. Earl Thomas. Lester Moore. Jack Grant. Jesse Stuckey. Ben Tyler. Henry Williams. Joe Ford. Will Morgan. Henry Horace Cook. Edward Inder.
 Albert Epps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Met l.. Jones. William Macy Slaughter. Russell H. Jordan. Benjamin Ivy Scallion. William Basil Wilson. William. c. Rogers. Joe Treadwell Henslee. s. Ray West. Charles Paul Brown.
 COlOred. Banks Mosley. Joe Cosby. Willie Green. Fred Thomas. Jesse Hill. Everett Leon Ramsey. Geo. c. Dennison. Ferd Campbell. Isaac Dunn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

James Patton Hamiel. Fred Cox. Sam Armstrong. Harry Duncan. Lewis Daviesin. Will Smith. Willis Jackson. Rubin Jacks. Monroe Lewis Johnson. James Billups. Nathan Hardy. Joseph Albert McCrary. Walter Primer. Ben Harris. Walter Davis. Fred Washington. Charles Mobley. -~-o--e~--~~~N-IS-~-0-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Ia ka "a A M "a "a h M "a
 n DEPUTY CLERKS ha M SON AT $. A. T.C. a m AT UNIVERSITY n

sA .ta pa ail. sss a1 Es ra a2 g.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

LYTTLETON T.'SALLEE, JR.
 Lyttleton T. Sallee, Jr., son of Dep uty County Clerk L. T. Sallee. who also is county clerk-elect entered the Student Army Traiing Camp at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, in October, 1918. He was assigned to Company "H'' and specialized in en- gineering. Shortly after the armis- tice was signed plans were made for disbanding the school and he expects to return home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Continued on page Three)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
ANOTHER NOGALES
BOY MAKES GOOD

The following is taken FROM
the Tucson Citizen:
'Mrs. A. B. Richmond, of 227
South Fourth avenue, has re-
ceived word from her son, Lieut..
Will C. King, serving in the
aviation corps in France, that
he has received the decoration
of the croix de guerre as an Of
ficer of great coolness, always
ready for a fight, and flying
during bombardment at a dan
gerous altitude during the
crossing of the Marne river
from the 18th to the 18th of
July"
Lieut.. King was born in No
gales about 25 years ago. His
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
INVASION OF SLACKERSA LOCAL PERIL
Our Authorities Must take a Hand
in the Matter

(From Correo de la Tarde Mazatlan September 24h)
We have lately noticed that city has become the recipient
extraordinary foreign subjects of suspected
These subjects all from the United States and
informed that they dseres from the American army
fugives justice borders evade conscpton
in their country.
Among those subjects have noticed Americans
well nationazed Americans One well the other
Joyng the prerogves and protection of their dur
ing peace country of their
citizens those saers ignore their obligations toward their
tive land and evade their laws crossing into territory
The immigration of foreigners into this country u.s. and al
been desirable but when is clear that such
migrants sackers in their country renegade and have
absolutely knowledge of patriotism consider them
nothing better than degenerate and treat them accordingly The
average among those many ackers that city,
poor apparently support
therefore believe that the repeated burgaes
that have suddenly appeared city be traced back
those vagabonds that are continually the
Independent the fact that such influence of
occupied nonproucng people only helps aggravate
economic problems authorities must take into consideration
parasites given unnotced refuge this country
greater numbers and would then
serious social and problem to authorities
recommend therefore, that take in time at
command stop their invasion into this country and de-
port midst in accordance with laws of mn
grafton in effect which evidently and due to characteristic
hospitality and lack of foresight of those enchagd with it's
pcaton results have failed enforce must
be done with all possible energy
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
THE DEADLY MOTOR CAR
Harry Grace Seriously Injured
and Mrs. Coenen Has
Leg Broken.

Late last evening word reach
ed here that Harry Grace had
met with an accident in which
he h,a.dd : collar bone broken and
was Otherwise most seriously
injured. Mrs. Coenen who
was in the car had a leg broken.
Particulars as The Oasis goes
to press are meagre but it was
learned the car took fire and
was burned up.
Mr.. Grace left here yesterday
afternoon for Tucson in Henry
Levin's car. To go to Tucson
with him were Mrs. Coenen and
several children. Beyond Cont
mental, at a dangerous curve,
the car turned turtle, pinning
all beneath it. A few moments
afterward the Co.'s stage en-
route to Nogales came along and
extricated the luckless passen-
gers from the burning car. One
report was that Mr.. Grace was
unconscious. 1t was not learned
whether any of the children
were seriously injured or not.
Soon after word of the mis-
hap reached here Mr.. Levin
and others left for the scene Of
the accident and it was said
that all the injured were taken
to a hospital in Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
COUNTY VS.. CITY.
The City Street Sprinkler
"Pinched'' by the County
Authorities.

Friday night the big motor
truck sprinkler owned by the
city together with the driver, a
young man named Aloniso, were
"pinched" by the sheriff's force
because the aforesaid sprinkler
did not have proper lights, as
made and provided by the stat
utes. The young man was ia
ken before Justice Wilkey and
after receiveing a warning and
told not to repeat the offense,
was permitted to go. Sunday
night the sprinkler was again on
duty without a full complement
of lights, so the officers aver,
:
and sprinkler and driver were
again taken to the sheriff's Of
flee. The matter came up in
Justices court again yesterday
morning and the case was con-
tinued until this morning at 10
o'clock in order to give the
county attorney and the city
attorney a chance to organize a
battery of authorities" and
other legal dynamite usually
found in the "green bag" of the
pugnacious lawyer.
The sheriff claims that an un-
lighted street sprinkler prowl-
ing around at night is a danger
Gus proposition and a pernicious
violator of the law that should
be suppressed. The outcome
will be watched with interest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08

mother was Miss Cordie Pear
son who lived here for several
years and was q social favorite
whose vocal talents were much
in demand at all social and pub
lie functions. Her father, C. p.
Pearson, was for years manager
for the Western Union Tel. Co.
here and for a long time train
dispatcher of the Sonora Rail-
road. The many friends in No
gales of "Willie," as he was
known here, and his mother,
will be glad to learn that he has
won lasting honor in the great
war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
Mayor Harrison Resigns and
w. G. Bowman Elected.

The Town Council met last
night in regular session, all
members being present and F.
E. Cole acting as clerk and T..
G. Michelena, cashier of the
water department, as stenogra-
pher.
Complaint of the garbage SER
vice being made the street SUI
perintendent was instructed to
relieve the situation at once.
Morley evenue merchants
complained of bees gathering
about the fruit stands. The
matter was referred to the town
engineer with instructions to
have all hives moved out Of
town.
Escalada Bros. were given
permission to lay sidewalk at
the south end of the Grand ave-
nue. wedge.
Mrs. Louise Shelby was
granted permission to establish
a gasoline service station at the
south end of the wedge.
A petition for the grading Of
West avenue from Crawford to
Elm streets was presented and
the Town engineer was instruct
ed to look over the ground and
make an estimate of the cost.
e. B. Jones made an offer to
rent the pool at the sewer out
let, but the council concluded to
advertise for bids for the let
ting.
On motion it was ordered that
proper rear lights be placed up
on the motor street sprinkler.
Mayor Harrison presented his
resignation which brought forth
considerable protest. The
resignation was accepted, how
ever, with expressions Of re
gret. w. G. Bowman was then
elected mayor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
No Hating in Charging the Enemy
With Do|Iars--German Peace Offer
Only Propaganda Must Boost the
Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON. Oct 7-"Cary the message to every town
village country that oversubscrbed fighting fourth
by which the president impose aims of
all the fighting foe the order sent out by the
treasury department tonight to Liberty Loan organizations
throughout the country German propaganda has halted
Americans charging dollars their morale must be sfened
The halted subscriptions and added to this
of influenza warning sent out to the people is
that the and peace not and oversub
scribed victorious army abroad.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
No Peace Offer Will be Considered--
''.EngIand Also Rejects Offer Not Made
in Good Faith is BeIief--Panicky
= Nervousness in Berlin

WASHINGTON, Oct THE peace notes of GERMANY and
austria before President Wilson tonight he is working on
reply There doubt whatever of the which the
president will dispose of this most formidable peace offensive
AS the president again speaking for the world it is ex
pected he will issue plain statement facts showing why
impossible to consider peace at this time.
The senate today anticipation of the presidents reply
the proposals boldly voiced the opinion
there must be arse discussion peace
the Central Powers conquered dozen of the foremost
members TO the senate today in debate spoke the danger
peace at this time including Senator Lodge republican leader
who unmased all the concealed purposes the peace
Senator Reed of Missouri declared solely
discourage the present Liberty Loan campaign
Pondexter of Washington pronounced it e most nsidious
danger that cononts the country today Senator Ashurs of
Arizona advocated "a trail of blood flame the
Berlin and said should not stop talk peace until
ous American reached Berlin Senator Hodge
must be put behind iron bars in position where she
never break upon the world again"
LONDON, Oct. 7-Engand will reject Germanys peace Of
fer This learned tonight from absolutely reliable
flat rejection Of the offer entertained here that the proposal Of
Prince Max merely frantic German effort gain
organize their shattered forces separate the Allies and
America.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. Berlin is in the grip
ceen equaed only the first days of the dispatches
night say Dutch correspondents describe the feeling bordering
pancy The capitals well crowded
all day with hrongs and everybody buying extras of the Tage
batt This skepca to the results of Prince Maxs
speech 1t is called political error Voerwaers says the Gen.
trail Powers declining while the United World Powers
standing fast"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
LIBERTY OR DEATH" SAY CzECHs

PARIS THE Czech National Union at Prague capitol
of Bohemia after stormy patriotic meeting out this watch
word to all its MEMBERS liberty DEATH News to this effect
late today All reported in state of
open revolt.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
WARM SENATORIAL OPINION EXPRESSED
A TIMELY ARTICLE

The editorial Sunday of The Oasis headed How
Shall The World Safe for Democracy? to have
propheay of the nations leaders So fitting
and timely of the article that earnest thinkers
and observers requested its will
be found the third page of this issue.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
INFLUENZA INCREAss IN ARMY CAMPS.

WASHINGTON Oct7-For the 48 hours ending today
23786 of influenza have developed in For
period 1856 deaths occurred New of pneumonia
4532 New York Chicago report the epidemic under
control
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
ENEMY CALCULATING TOWNS.

AT THE BRITISH FRONT, Oct. THE past "a hours
not marked by large scale fighting but the British continue their
local attacks taking four hundred prisoners and Abancheax
Bo The enemy continues to evacuate towns and villages
wide along the whole front
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08

II you see q good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, It is ours. ARIZONA GAS
e ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
AMERICANS ROUT GERMANS.

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY WEST MEUSE, Oct T.
The crossed the west bank of the Ar this morning
and occupied village from which the Germans forced b.
American artillery fire. Americans continued to progress and
occupied Stores and an important hill west of the river
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-08
TURKEY ALSO WANTS PEACE.

LONDON, Oct. Berlin dispatches via Amsterdam in
story today states that Turkey is sending note to
President Wilson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
A MAGNIFICENT SERMON.

On last Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock DR.. William H. Thomas, who
for five years has been the aggres-
sive and beloved pastor of Allen
Chapel, preached his farewell sermon
TO one of the most representative au-
diences that has assembled within the
historic walls of Allen. More than two
thousand people crowded the audito-
rum, balcony and annex to hear this
powerful and impressive sermon and
upon the rostrum were Drs. c. V.
Roman, the famous medical authority
of Nashville, Tenn, and DR.. Clement
Richardson, the new president of Lin
coin Institute, jefferson City, Mo-,
each of whom delivered brief but in
spring addresses before the close of
the service. Excellent music was rem
dered by the combined choir and SOL
diers chorus of sixty voices from
Western University. The financial Of
ferings were all that could be ex-
pected and the Sun distributed free
one thousand copies of the likeness
of Dr. Thomas. His sermon, which
every Negro in America should read,
was stenographically reported by the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
Buy Bonds buy More Bonds

1t was that of hospital orderly A
young officer had been brought into
that hospital severely wounded, shot
in three places. The chief surgeon
had been summoned to make an exam
ination. After having made a careful
examination, he shook his head grave
.ly and said there is no chance, or at
best only one chance. The only chance
for this young soldier is a TRANSMISSION
of blood. The hospital orderly who
had been standing in the rear over
heard the words. Coming to the sur.
geon's side, he said respectfully, sir l
understand you to say all you need
is blood. The surgeon said yes. Well,
l want to give mine, said the orderly.
What, said the surgeon; is this young
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

and only four years old That man
began to live with the last four years
his life.
Yes, there are some men living who
ought to be dead, and l say it with
no smile in my heart. There are those
who have forsaken the front of the
battle that have sulked behind. They
have failed to fling themselves into
the conflict. They have clung to petty
things at the expense of big things
and the things that count, and, as a
result, they have lost honor, honor
to God. Life is not a thing with
which ye can trifle. There are big
issues for each one of us; and l say
it today from the bottom of my heart
it may be for the last time-face
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

man friend of yours? No, said the
orderly; have never seen him before
Youn understand, said the surgeon
what you are doing, The amount of
blood needed here may involve a great
sickness. even death itself. The or
derly simply Strengthened himself up
and said, l am ready, sir. All right
said the surgeon, take off your coat !;
and out of that young orderly's arm
there was taken enough blood to save
that young soldiers life. l repeat,
that is one of the bravest things l
have read of. And this is what Jesus
did-His life for ours when He died
upon the cross; His life for me and
for you when He comes into our
hearts.
Are there not twelve hours in the
day, NO more? But do not forget the
other side. Are there not twelve hours
in the day, no less? 1t means that
each life, long or short, must be a
complete thing in itself, finished,
rounded out, perfected in Gods sight.
Twelve hours in every mans day, and
those hours may be twenty years or
they may be eighty years. Did you
ever read the epitaph of an octogen-
arian, the man over eighty years of
age, who asked for these words to be
inscribed upon his tombstone when he
died: "If you ask me how many
years l have spent, l am old, very
old. If you ask me how many years
have lived, that is not so easily told;
passed eighty, eighty years of age,
and only four years old" In other
words, he was eighty years OF age
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

Misses Villa M. Glenn and Irene
Smith of the Sun staff and Prof. L,
r. Lautier, business instructor of
Western University and for five years
the private secretary of Hon. B. j.
Davis of Atlanta, Ga. 1t was as fol
lows: i. A. -
l am inviting your attention to the
words found in the gospel according to
st. John, the 11th chapter and the
verse: Jesus answered, Are there
not twelve hours in the day?" And
my subject is Christ's Message Re-
garding Life"
Are there not twelve hours in the
day?" l am closing my ministry at
Allen Chapel. The law says a minis
ter may be appointed five successive
years, and no more. Hence, repeat,
1 am closing my ministry here as
pastor. Are there not twelve hours
in the day." We can paraphrase
those words to suit this occasion by
saying, Are there not five years in the
term of a Methodist minister's min
istry?
When Christ uttered the words
of our text he was nearing the crisis
of His life. His ministry was draw
ing to a close. His life had been one
of storm and stress.
Some years ago there was current
a superstition, and all superstitions
die hard. Anyone desiring an easy
life was advised by friends to enter
the ministry. But we are slowly learn
ing that the life of true minister, like
that of his Master, is one of storm and
stress.
Christ's ministry had been strenu-
GUS one. He had not moved along
the lines of least resistance trying to
be popular at the expense of truth.
He had made friends; yes, he had
made many friends. He had also made
enemies. Any man without an enemy
is a man without character. Christ
had publicly denounced the Scribes
and the Pharisees. "Woe unto you,
Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for
We shut up the kingdom of heaven
against men: for ye neither go in
yourselves, neither suffer ye them
that are entering to go in" And re-
member that the men represented in
this denunciation were the leaders Of