davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
HEINZ EXTENDS TIME
FOR FLOUR REPORTS
Those Who Have Failed TO
Make Returns Must
Hurry, However ~

Howard Heinz. federal food adnit-
istrator for Pennsylvania, today assured
all householders who have more than
thirty days supply of wheat -four and
have registered it that they need have
no fear OF prosecution as hoarders.
This statement was issued in responds
to many anxious inquiries received by
the administration. W
Those who have reported have
shown their willingness to Cooperate
with the Government in tiding over
the period OF extreme flour shortage
during the next few months. All such
persons will be treated with every
consideration and may rest assured
that the food administration will nok
take steps to prosecute them for hoard
ing. In cases where the quantity of
flour reported is very excessive the
food administration may find It nec6s-
sary to arrange plan for redlstribu-
tion. III
Before the next wheat crop Is har-
vested conditions may develop which
may make II necessary to ask a neigh
borly sharing of the -four in some In
stances. and should this prove to be
the food administration would use the
information now in hand as to the
amount and location of all flour SO that
this sharing. should 1t become neces-
sary. would be made with the lease
Inconvenience.
For the benefi; of those persons who
have, through misunderstanding or;
lack OF knowledge of the food adj
ministration order. failed to register
the amount of -four on hand. 1t is ad-
vised that they may by making Inn
mediate report in writing to thote
county food administrator. escape
suspicion Of boarding. providing Such'
report is made PROMPTLY with suitabIe
explanation.
The public must understand thai
food administration orders are ISSUED
| because of military necessity and -
| is expected that they will be promptly
complied with. ~
A novel method of sugar conservt
tion was brought to the attention a
the food officials today by Frank Okl
of Ardmore. He has family Of seve>
On each Monday morning the suIEp
bowl is filed with 294 teaspoonfuls I
sugar. This allows each member
the family two spoonfuls at each n1e9
Each member of the family is a man
Der Of the home police force, and n
ports to the head of the house
excessive use of sugar Is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
CITY EAGER TO GREET
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
Anglican Churchman to Ar
rive This Afternoon-Will
a.. Speak Tonight

A royal welcome awaits the Most
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, representing
the Anglican Church, Archbishop pr York
and Primate Of England. and noted ora
tor. statesman and clergyman, who is
expected to reach Philadelphia late this
afternoon and who will speak tonight.
During his stay in this city he will
be the guest Of Bishop Philip M. Rhine
lander, of the Protestant Episcopal Dlo-
cese of Pennsylvania,
Archbishop, Lang, arriving in the
United States February 2s, explained
that the object of his visit is twofold !:
First. to help cement the ties Of friend
ship between the two great Anglo-saxon
oountfies. and, sscond. 70 tsll The psopls
& ~ unitqt ststes thAt Hnslaaa 4
N H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

william II. Morrison. indianapolis. Ind. and
william H. Prgit, keystone Hotel. and IfaH
Nv Il Spencer IKE keystone Hotel: -. - =.
wH% McKSTk asss ssss s. peSss prsrsy ~
"Isos BosdansRy' ' 500 n, sth St. 80 N ;
John J. MeIser' eaea eeao ,,,,,n Tnlip st. and he<F
William william i il. Rineh%rt sstS s. 8. 18th st., ana
Amelia |; sex,Sn' ,ss. 20iS 3 Je;sup e.
sn, bella HusSSss Ss,,,s $40 sSso psrfs srssa ss
'onSi apd Minnie herman 1902 n RfsniIIn
Robert Van Patten. Pendelton Ore. ~
Mn Ruth sa%.1sS ss IN sn i'n ana s c.s
Rs $50 ss.g grris sasoI% Rsss and s
KatSsrinss ,siS dSiSna; n i1sS 81 & issh a
Emliis NJ. MSssI ssSs,nokin y Pa q
RieSmond woh cray, ray seas Alder ST.. ana AZ
Mumford, 1881 Montsomery ave. <|,
M n Hsfreisnser. Wyonessins. Pc. ;.
James s.. Binn. 1921 Madison ave. ~
Hl;2s hG,ts .%;s GsTssr asas al 5sss 5s..SS and
ThS%s: =, T,n,In "o,s saG saS 4 EdssSSsa kssSs;
| ST., and Laura Dansberry,. 32QI ~.
| Erwin II. Aurisch, H16 Callowhiu 1&{
| Louisa Zweigle, 4f4 II. Isivingeton -
William f. Linordon. Long Islan4<
and Helen w. Pi,mpton, ST. DAVID
Michael Pssonorelia, Camp Meade,
Masls NJ white. sss ss n, ws,s,n FrssG,sHs
Lee S.ris % Hfssats HSaiss. aSss @ FsirRsss %h1ss
Thomas MacN, Gray, wenonsh. ~ L.
Dorothy II. Ray. Morton. Pa.
wI,iisim ps1is Bsasn, Al,sa, isit isls :sss sss 3:
Ida Darcas. 1919 w. Beyke a.
William Foster. 1928 . 18Th 0:t
ces westmoreland. 1923 3. te4
! A, Tate, 20i0r Bridge st-
Charles Rady, 1914 N. HoyAr4
Teresa Aibrecht. 1898 n. Hopo1
Chester r. Farmer. Iancar(sr,.
Edwin WIN Il. xsHmcrs. ssis Isy!]
Paul sehnrron. sitt cs~hEl1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Nd. March 23.--The follow
ing couples were issued marriages H.
censes by the clerk of the court here to-.
day: Lea p. Mayner and Anna Ray
s@itS amS Rose rnaofsna j. Hanson. phiisSs
pha George v. Haas and Audery ~
Hellings. Philadelphia Louis Tantu1)
and Hilda Moore, Philadelphia; Jam&S
r. Irwin and Laura V. Hoot, Philado}<
r. Thomas, Trenton. n. j.. Harold -
Dikeman. Louisville. Ky, and Mae Gltf
nan. Philadelphia; Raymond r.. Laxtos3,'
Chester. Pa. and Marguerite Cre&aA
| Philadelphia. 3{4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

ottawa, Marcn 20,
CIR ROBERT BORDEN, premier Of
~ the Dominion of Canada, gave some
Interesting details to the House OF Com
mons in regard TO the quick response
that has been made by the Government
TO the call of the Allies for more ships.
He said much has been done In the Do
minlon through the Imperial Government
through the imperial munitions board.
orders have been placed by the i'm
perial munitions board for forty-three
steel ships. with an aggregate tonnage
of o11,300. and forty-slx wooden
vessels. with a total tonnage OF 12s.-
400 The total value OF these vessels
IL s6i.500.000. Twelve shipyards are
now working on orders from the i'm
perial munitions board and their ca
pacity is being brought up to approxi-
mately 100000 tons q year.
Berths vacated by the completion OF
ships ordered by the munitions board
will he utilized at once by the Domin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
GODsOL CASE CONTINUED

WashinEton, MARCH 23.-Followfng the
filing of a motion to dismiss the COM
plant on grounds of insufficient EVIL
dence. the case of Frank J. GodsoI. ac-
cused of wrongfuly accepting millions
in commissions on French army orders
for motortrucks, was continued until the
afternoon of March rs. On that date
United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit will hold the hearing on the motion
to dismiss. The taking of evidence in
the case will begin April g
According to district officials the In
dctment from France has not been nled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Reserve Militia Gets As Recruits

Recruiting for the new reserve militia
at the armory. Forty-first street and
Mantau avenue. Forty-nrst street and
tile last few days. Forty-flve men were
sworn in last night, the biggest days
work since the unit was formed. The
unit will be known as Company +.
First Infantry, Pennsylvania Reserve
Militia. Captain Charles s. Townsend
to, in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Mount Joy Man Killed in War

Lancaster, Pa. March 93.-Word has
of that place. was killed some time aan
In the Roly Land. near Jerusalem, f1rht-
ing as soldier in the British army
News OF his death came In letter from
Lieutenent w. Parr. ono Of tte dead
& s';i nv 4; : i;;: y \:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
To Pass Tax Rise to Tenants

NIinyille, n. j.. March 23,--At a meet
ing of the Millville Property Owners As
ISOLATION. which represents almost all of
the largest dwelling landlords Of the
city, a resolution was passed notifying
the voters that should the city be au-
Sl26.0O0 at referendum election Jon
xpril % an increase IN taxes or y6ter
.sse: xsS s5 = = sr''as'' % Z s'''n,'' : n =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
British TO Save Daylight

London. March 2S.--Greenwich time
will he advanced here one hour, begin
ming a. m. Sunday. Great Britain will
thus precede the United States by just
one week in its "daylight-saving" pro-
gram,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

We have the old Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal to New York. but as every
one knows. 1t Is antiquated and not
suited to give first-class modern service.
President Wilson. when Governor of
New Jersey. gave his sanction to a
measure providing the right of way
across the State for new canal when
ever the Government should get ready
TO construct one The President, there
fore, is familiar with the value Of this
enterprise. Surely the Delaware River,
growing industrially by leaps and
bounds toward the city of Trenton. Is
entitled to this outlet IL IL had II ore
= from the Great Lakes would come
through the New York State Barge
Canal direct to the Industrial estab-
. lishments along the Delaware.
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
{.1e : going property which does np'
|..'sl} 4 \ 9ec' y ,! ~ 2 & t'z. 6'p9s' Y "
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

pre- heaters, electric pre-heaterS. etc. l doubt whether these can compare, in the majority of cases, with a well de- signed heated manifold. In the newer manifolds the inlet passage is in con tact with the metal of the exhaust passage either all along it's length or part way. Different internal con- structions are used to heat the whole mixture thoroughly. In some no pro- vision is made for thorough heating, the object being merely to get some heat to the mixture. These will be found. not so efficient as the thorough heaters. Many of these manifolds are claimed to make possible the use of kerosene as fuel after the engine has been started on gasoline It is quite true that a fair degree of satisfaction will be had and often an attractive economy figure obtained but there are other things to be considered which will be taken up later in the treatment of kerosene burners.
 There are any number of compounds on the market designed to be put into the gasoline. I know of only one such compound which actually has any mer- it whatever. The great ajority of these compounds will not do all that is claimed for them and when the price asked is considered I cannot see how the motorist can accept them unless the manufacturer guarantees a certain economy and is a maker of such re- SponSibility as to stand back of that guarantee. The action is explained in all sorts of ways, but l should like to see one of these compounds which from it's mere presence in the mixture will give better economy. It is stated that the mixture can be thinned when the compound. is used, but unless the maker guarantees the product (un- qualifiedly guarantees iD first thin the mixture without the compound and see how that works.
 All motorists are aware that car buretor makers advance certain claims for their product when substituted for the carburetor you have. In some cases the change of a carburetor does give an appreciable saving, but in an equal number of cases the results are no better and often are worse than
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
"GADGETS" ID SAVE
 MORE GASOLINE AND
 USE HEAVIER FUEL

It hardly need be mentioned that at time such as this, when every drop of fuel must be utilized and the most obtained from it. motorists and operators Of gasoline using vehicles of an kinds will be approached by those offering fuel saving devices The mar ket is being flooded with all sorts of Contrivances which are claimed to save gasoline or make possible the use of a fuel ot lower grade. lt is true that some of these devices have real merit. hlt a goodly number are worthless for fnc purpose designated. The motorist who reads much automobile literature end the accessory manufacturers ad- NerIscmonts already knows that dog 'ns oi different type Of "eadgets" are offered. and if one were 10 believe all i.o claims made for some of them the device should be worth ten times the amount asked Often some Of the de- vices do good work in one direction, lut do more harm in another.
 Tho very commonest form of fuel saving device is the auxiliary air at ffuhmcni There are any number of forms of these. all designed to do practically the same thing-admit f.oro air 10 be sucked in with the mix t"re In some of these the manifold is tapped Co receive either an automatic Hir valve or one controlled by hand or iN some part of the engine. It is clear tn sec that if these devices merely ad- Hif more air, the very same condition .au he had if the carburetor air range s sufficient In practically every modern engine the carburetor installa- ton is correct for that engine, and fneir range cannot be improved upon Tor an around performance. Better economy may be had. to be sure. but in many cases something is going to ne ficed-acceleration climbing ability, speed or throtting down abil- ivy. On some cares the auxiliary air devices arc helpful, but why not find nut first if your carburetor can be made 10 feed more air, if economy is sIl you are after
 Another class of gasoline saver and large class. is that including heated manitolds. This form of device de- served a great deal more considera- ton than it seems to be getting. While the modern carburetor can handle present day fuel with fairly good re- suits additional heat certainly helps toward better vaporization and great CT economy. It is regrettable that most oi the Of the heated manifolds are ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

with the original installation The
 maker may test his proCuct on one or
 two types of engines and assume that
 the same economy will be had on all
 types The motorist, however. should
 bear in mind that the car manufactur-
 CT always is anxious to select the cat-
 buretor that will give the best econ
 omy figure without sacrificing accel-
 eration, climbing ability and power. Water feeding and steam feeding de-
 vices are here aplenty and though some of the makers are quite conserva-
 tive in their statements about the re- suits to be had a number make claims
 which are to say the least ridiculous Some of them do effect a saving, but
 they should not be installed primarily for this purpose. Essentially the cor
 rect type of device helps to prevent
 carbon from depositing and gives a better performing engine in most cases.
 The kerosene carburetorS and kero- Sene appliances as a/Whole deserve a
 great deal of consideration. There is
 no doubt they will permit kerosene tc | be burned and gives us engine per. | formance which few of us would com. | plain about considering the saving ir l fuel money. But number of these devices are very poorly designed fol l specific installations and while the. handle a cheaper fuel they cause very rapid carbonization to take place, anC when the rings and pistons of the en- zine are not a very good fit also give rise to oil contamination. The kero.
 sene which does not burn works Gowr l past the pistons, gets into the oil and l does not evaporate as readily as gaso- l line. Thus the lubricating qualities ot | the oil are partly destroyed. Also some l of these kerosene devices, while they l handle the fuel all right at giveI
 range, give a queer action at other
 times and also give occasional trouble | in acceleration and climbing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
BIGGEST COPPER
 IN THE WORLD

Bingham, Utah, Where Copper is King" has a special attraction as the worlds greatest mining camp. It is situated 25 miles south of Salt Lake and is one of the most unique mines in the world, it being practically a town hanging on the side of a noun tain Two thousand men are en- ployed digging out the copper ore and something like s65,000 profit is banked by the Utah Copper Company every day. It takes two mills working night and day to concentrate. the ore, and it. is said that the work being done is far more stuendous than the great en- gineering feat of digging the Culebra cut in Panama.-Automobi Blue Book
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
---------t1---- SHORTAGE OF ROAD LABOR

Some of the southern states have been hard hit Since the bone dry law went into effect there has been a scarcity of convicts, especially of the colored variety. However, the Auto mobile Blue Book is still optimistic Everybody is strong for good roads and some genius will undoubtedly evolve some scheme to overcome this difficulty''
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

plicable only to Fords and some other small cars.
 Aside from. the heated manifolds there are numerous heating devices of other construction, including exhaust
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21

Mr. F R. Hunter. agent. has hold
the L. B. AulI cottage in Boundary
street to Mr. Geo. L. Epps.
The Junior Workers band will meet
at the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer Sunday afternoon at five
O'Clock
A policeman was elected Tuesday
night to fill the place made vacant b7
! the resignation Of Mr. Stone. The
successful candidate was Mr. Robert
o. Sigh. who has been clerkirg lately
for Daitnh Brothers. The new police
mans first du.ias will take him on
the rounds with Officer Connolly, who
is q good ore. arr the friends Of the
yo~ng nan who has Just landed the
Jon confidently predict that JEFF
will hold his own with. Mutt in en-
forcing law aid order There were
eight applicants for thoDositicn.
It is great recreation from the
grind OF work in this town for one to
be able to Jump from THE Eagles
Eve" Wednesday 70 "The Woman III
the Web" Saturday and back again.
The colored registrants. leaving
Wednesday marched Gov n Maiu
street to the depot singing and yell
ing. The white citizens lining the
street cheered thm by the clapplns
of hands. which was very appropriate
to the occasion and encouraging TO
the departing boys, who were il
charge of Joshua Lyles, one of their
number. The selection of Lyles was
we'll chosen. as he was former oc-
cupant of the officers training camp
at Des Moines, Iowa, but one of those
who failed to Get commission.
In the Associate Reformed 'Presby-
terian for this week we see that the
A. p p. church in this city is secon':
in the last contribution to the past
ors' Fund" The Greenville church
COVE $40. while the Newberry church
gave s27 s.. '~g~@
The latest most important war
news is that three picked German di-
visions have been defeated on a 10
mile front and the drive on Rheims
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21

turned to his post at Camp Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T, Lamb Of Co
lumbia spent the weekend in the city
at ,Mr. r. c. Sl!ghs.
Mrs. O. W. Leroy and little daugh
ter returned to Greenwood Tuesday
after a visit to her sisters, Misse
Saiie and Jessie Co?pock. Mr. lie
Rov was up from Columbia Sunday.
Miss Annie Werts is home from
Green Mountain and Miss Bertha d
cobs from Greer for the summer va
cation.
Miss Rosalee Beland Summer re-
ceived her certificate of graduation
in home economis at the recent COM
mencement Of Elizabeth college, Sal
EN-. Va.
Prof. S. L. Porter has returned from
Wagner, S. c., having closed his
school for the summer.
Mrs. Edw Fulenwider and the
boys have gone to North Carolina Oh
few weeks visit among the home
folks.
Mr.. Clement salter arrived Thurs
day from Atlanta with his bride. u.s.
married.
Miss Blanche Norris and her broth
er Robert left Thursday for Charles
ton
Mrs. B. T. Paysinger left Thursday
for a weeks visit in Columbia.
Dessa Ray Brown OF .New5erry is
visiting relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs
V. ". Pearsall spent the weekend
at Silverstreet with relatiyes.-ButleI
cor Saluda Standard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21

Salem are visiting Miss Anne 0. Ruff
Miss Lillian Kib,er left Monday for
New York to visit her sister, Mrs
Vernon H. Wheeler, and do post grad
uate work in Columbia university.
Prof. S. J. Derrick spent last Sun
day in Columbia On business Of war
and education.
Mr.. H. H. Blease left Tuesday for
Richmond, to take hospital treatment.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Bleease on her way to Staunton to
visit her, mother and other relatives
Their son Marion is doing government
service at Camp Jackson.
Miss Estelle Bowers came up from
Columbia last Thursday to see her
sister, Miss Mary Lou Bowers, re-
Gently returning from the foreign
mission field.
Miss Louise Smith has returned t.
snartanburg to resume express work
after a little rest and recuperation al
home.
Mr.. Ernest Dickert, flat on his oack
at the base hospital of Camp ack'
son, wrote Mr.. John H. Baxter let
ter in which he said that the New
berry boys just wanted the chance 70
whin the kaiser, or words to that ef-
feet. This shows the true spirit OF
our boys.
Miss jamie Glenn of Laurens IS Vls-
iting her cousin, Miss Kate Bullock.
Ianie's friends are all glad to see her.
MIR. Guy Shockley of Clinton spent
the weekend with realtives in New
berry He was accompanied by his
daughter. little Miss Fredna, who Will
spend awhile with her aunt, Mrs.
Welch Wilbur, and other relatives
here.
MIR James Gaillard, one of the IN
structors of the marines on Paris Is
land. spent the weekend with ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Gaillard
Merit tells and wins.
Mrs. G. L. Robinson and children
are in Aiken county visiting her
brother.
Mrs. J. B. Gregory and children
have returned from an extended visir
to relatives in Saluda.
Mr.. Harry w. Dominick attended
meeting in Columbia Tuesday Of the
State executive committee, Of which
he is a member from Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Co
Iumbia came up Tuesday and spenJ
until Wednesday with relatives here,
when they left for Paris Island and
Caesars Head, accompanied by Nh.
Taylors father, Mr. Amos Taylor, and
also by Mr. Ira Taylor.
Rev. Ira S. Caldwell, once preach
er in Newberry. will hold meeting
this summer at Pottsville. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cromer and
daughters, Misses TeXie and Nina.
and Mr.. and Mrs w S. Lominick and
little son William motored Sunday to
Columbia and hack. with the excep
ton of Miss Texie on the return trip.
She remained to spend the week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Smith got
letter Wednesday from their son Ma
hon, who had reached Camp Eustis,
Va, eight miles from Newport News
He says there are no women at all
where he is. with the 61st (head-
quarters) regiment, and only one
store where the boys can get cigar
cites and soft drinks. He was trans
ferred from Fort Moultrie.
Mrs. Thos Pope and her handsome
young son are in the city on a visit
to Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene 3.
Gary.-Abbeville Press and Banner,
18th.
J. H. Summer, Jr., after a pleasant
furlough spent in Newberryy, has re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21
was "nipDed in the bud.

was ''nipped in the bud.
IN another paragraph somewhere
in this paper" mention is made of two
cotton blooms handed in. Since then
..Ir. II. O. Longs reported the first one
from his. plantation.
New1erry has two wolves. They
were sent to Mr. r. c. Sigh by his
nephew. Mr.. B. B. Epting, from Mr.
Epting's ranch in West Texas.
The F'r:dy Motor company's place
of business has been changed back
to the former stand in Boyce street.
See Jas. G. Brown for fine Fords,
on ACCOUNT OF BEING DRAFTED
| will not be in my office after June
26th If you have any eye trouble |
would be glad to make careful eX-
animation and see where the fault
lies.
II your EYES WATER, if You have
HEADACHES, if LIGHT hurts your
eyes, if you have PAINFUL VISION,
if your VISION is BLURRED either
for DISTANCE or NEAR, if you are
NERVOUS, it is very likely that your
eyes are at fault.
W. c. EZELL,
0ptOmetrist
NeWberry. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-l000 bushels Of COW
peas. Purcell Co. GA Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

JuSe received car load of Woven and
Barb Wire Fencing. Johnson Nc
Crackin Co. 4-30 tt