davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
+ + - + + Il + i ++++s !.
SUTHERLAND NOTES
! + i. + 4. !. i. j 4. + 1. i. - 4. + :. +

Many of the former students of
Southern college may be interested to
know that lightning wrecked a part
of big eucalyptus tree standing near
the north end of the girls dormitory.
This tree, being of close kin to our
American gum, proved too much for
even, and Will Stewart, the
colored guardian of the college wood
pile, says, ut jes run round and
round"
Mrs. Mary F. Barnes, of Johns Pass,
who, one time in the years gone by,
took up as a government homestead
the land on which the town site of
Sutherland was laid later, was visit
ing friends here on Monday.
Mr.. c. I. Stevens, of Chicago, H.,
who recently bought land from Mrs.
Kate Hobbs, east of town, was here
on Wednesday looking for workmen
and material. He intends erecting a
small house on his property when they
are secured.
Mr.. E. Silverthofn, our hustling
mail carrier and general utility man,
says he has about fifty more acres of
fine natal grass to cut for hay, with
favorable weather.
Troy B. Rhea, manager of the local
N
packing house, has just returned from
an extended trip to Boston, New York
North Alabama, and Kentucky. Ht
sis glad to get back to more com
Portable climate.
Messrs. Grady and Finley Patterson
are spending short vacations wifi
their father and mother in the Patter
son home.
Mr.. L. S. Ellis, east of the college
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
SUGAR QUESTIONS NO. q
SUGAR DISTRIBUTION
Z. How much sugar can each per
s-..

z. How much sugar can each per-
son have?
~. ~. .,i ..,ore ore than 2 pounds per month
per person for household use and a
limited supply for the necessary pres
ervation Of fruit and other foods. The
army and navy must receive their ra-
tion.
! 8. How is the food administration
handling distribution of sugar?
Use of sugar in manufacturing any
thing but foodstuffs and explosives
has been forbidden; manufacturers of
soft drinks, candy, and other less es-
sentials have been rigidly restricted; i;
the supply of sugar to ice cream MAX
ers and bakers has been surtailed For
ordinary household use not more than
2 pounds can be bought at one time
for town and city residents, and not
more than 5 pounds at one time for
country people except at the discre-
ton of the federal food administrator
for the state, or his deputies.
9. What restrictions have been
placed on public eating houses in re-
gard to sugar?
For every so meals served not more
than 2 pounds of sugar may be pur-
chased.
10. Are there other rules?
Federal food administrators in the
various states may make rulings to
suit local conditions in regard to sugar
for home canning.
IL. Are civilians to consider them
selves on definite sugar ration?
Yes They are in honor bound to
use not more than pounds per per-
son per month. They are directed
to use sugar substitutes as much as
they can. Substitutes include corn
sirup. honey, maple sugar, maple SIR
up, sorghum, fruit, fruit juices, etc.
Il. What Is the sugar ration at
present in Eng land, France, and TIA
ly?
England pounds per person per
month.
France x pounds per person per
month, including all foods and drinks
containing sugar
Italy-1 pound per person per
month.
These rations are not guaranteed.
They represent the maximum under
present rationing systems, if the sug-
ar can be obtained.
13. Does the 2-pounds ration for
houseliolders include sugar for cam
ming?
No; not as a general policy. A linn
tied amount oil sugar is allowed for
preserving fruits at home. However,
it is urged that everyone eat less than
2 pounds if possible, so that through
out the country more may be available
for canning.
Ia. How can sugar for home can
ming be secured?
By applying to the federal food ad-
ministrator of your state, or his depu-
ty in your vicinity. Usually certificates
must be signed by persons who wish
to secure sugar for canning. These
certificates are to be returned to the
federal food administrators of the
states by the dealers who sell the
sugar. Thus check is kept on can
ming requisitions.
(QuestioHs Nos. and A will be
given tomorrow.)
The evening leader., 1918-08-22

IARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERSONALS


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yAtvtyy yy-tyS
Tomorrow Clearwater will enter
tain the battalion of county guards,
and when the inspection takes place
the board of county commissioners
will be glad of the help given by
them to the county Organization
Clearwater Sun.
One fine horse for sale. Apply to
Sam Boyett. 8-10-tf.
Malcolm Hill, entertained a few
of his boy friends yesterday afternoon
in celebration of his eleventh birthday
The boys had pleasant afternoon
playing games and all wished Mol
colm's birthday came oftener. Several
nice gifts were received and all wished
for him many more happy birthdays.
When the boys were invited into the
mouse for refreshments big birthday
cake with eleven lighted candles was
found on the table, which formed a
very attractive center piece. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
boys present were Harold Smith, Hen
" Nicks, Cleveland Jacks, and NAL
colin Hill, Jr.
First-class, American-styTe press
ing, cleaning, dyeing, and repairing.
Suits called for and delivered in any
part of the city. Call in and look over
our new line of fall samples, and let
us send in your measure now, as goods
are advancing every day. Watches
and jewelry repaired; old gold and sill
yer bought. City Pressing Club.
Phone 100, 7. D. Johnston. 7-31-1mo.
The mysterious "bush'' of West AT
riea is a place where anything may
happen-and in this many of the
scenes for "The White Mans Law"
the new Paramount picture starring
Sessue Hayakawa, are laid. Ivory
hunters are, shown plying their dan
gerous trade and the picturesque jun
gle will lend an exotic air to picture
that's wholly unusual and presents
the star in the role of an educated
Arabian--an Oxford man. "The White
Mans Law" will be shown at the Roy
al theatre tonight and will be the fea-
ture of an unusually fine bill.
Success comes to the man VINO is.
well dressed, especially if he has his
clothing thoroughly renovated by the
New York Pressing Club. We do first
class cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. We make suits for ladies and
gentlemen. Our work is all carefully
done by hand. Ladies' work a special
ty. All kinds of hats cleaned, and
blocked. We call and deliver in all
parts of the city. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 161. Mike Bliziotes, 1872
Tarpon Ave. Adv.-tf.
Miss Dorothy Ellen Patten, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patten,
was married to Raymond S. Morris IN
Youngstown o., on Aug. 8. aIr. Nor
ris was in st. Petersburg last winter
and became acquainted with Miss Pat
ten at that time Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
will be at home at 509 Bryson street,
Youngstown, for the time being. They
will probably visit Mrs. Morris's par
ents in st. Petersburg this winter. Mr..
Patten left for the north last night,
where he will join his wife and they
will return together Miss Patten was
one of the most popular young ladies
in st. Petersburg and was very active
and prominent in st. Petersburg So
ciety. She has lived in st. Petersburg
since early childhood and numbers her
friends by the hundreds.-St. Peters
burg Times.
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Good houses, cheap;
water free. ], S. Boyett.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE The Leader has brand
new No. 5 Rotary Neostyie ana sup
plies, equipped for typewriter repro
duction, with a writing board contain
ing writing plate 9x3 inches for auto
graphic or stylus work Original
price $50. Make us an offer.
The evening leader., 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-No. Underwood
typewriter, two-burner oil stow. bed
mattress and spring, all in good con-
dition. Also guitar. Apply Mrs. G..
C Hill 8-19-6t
The evening leader., 1918-08-22

When a woman speaks of having
married out of her class, she never
means the remark to be compliment
tary to her husband.
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
TaiIahsssaa

$50 students from 25 Florida coun-
ties and II states 1918. Total 951
including Summer school and short
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
SUGARS THE BIG
PROBLEM NOW

Continued from page two.)
the rules of England, France, and It
aly-there will be sufficient sugar for
our needs.
The evening leader., 1918-08-22
FISTS WILL FIGHT
HUN MAILED FIST

Denver, Colo.-The German :
mailed fist" is to be met by !
two male Fists. Hyle Fist, !.
Denver vaudeville actor, has J
followed the example of his !
brother, Arthur Fist. and enlist
ed In the regular army. The
Fists are now in training in the
same company at Fort Logan. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
PEL-L-HGRH

This new disease is spreading over the South with a 25 per cent yearly in- crease. leaving horror and death in it's
 You will want to read the story of cause of this disease, and how thou0 sands of pellagra sufferers have been restored to good health by a simple home treatment. Take nogchances with harmful drugs or guessWork doctorinr. You are entitled to know the truth. The whole story IS given in this wonderful
 BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE
 Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper new. instructive and interesting book gives you my proven theory as to what causes pellagra and how If ma = cured right in your own home under n guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge Tor treatment. It also con tains many photographs and - lefters from State and County Officials, Bank others. who tell wonderful stories sf their experience with this, Successfui Dellagra treatment. N99 Fl
 HAVE YOU THESE SYMpTONSP
 Tired and Drowsy feelings accomna nied by headaches; depression or state of indolence; roughness Of skin: brea S- ing out of eruptions; hansfs red like sunburn: sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming, red; much mucus and diarrhea or constipation: mind effect ed and many others. Don't take cnyrriGs Write for Your Copy of This Book Today Remember 1t Is mailed to you Free in plain Sealed Wrapper.
 ". J. McCRARY. M. D..
 Uept. &44 GaxbeA Hflis Ainba1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
General Francis V. Greene Makes Careful Analysis of the Alabama
 Situation
WATER ROUTE PUTS
 NEW PHASE ON THE
 WHOLE SITUATION
Market for 2O,OOO,OOO Tons a Year Will Be Open to the Alabama Fields
 After War

Tt is always gratifying to know what outsiders are saying and think ing about Birmingham and the Bir- mingham district" said H. L. Badnarl, president of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company
 T was particularly impressed by a recent article in the New York Times by Gen. Francis V. Greene on the gen. eral coal situation, in which he shows that the British and American indus trial output is sufficient to outweigh the economic power which has enabled Germany to wage the exhausting war, and points out how Alabama can sup ply France with coal after the war.
 The writer makes the following complimentary reference to Alabama
 By means of river improvements recently completed by the federal gov ernment, the Alabama coals are now practically at tidewater-i. e., the coal can be placed on board the ship at Mo- bile for little more than the cost of mining in West Virginia and Ken- lucky. These Alabama coals are equal to the standard, both for steam and cooking.
 TRANSPORTATION FROM STATE
 The problem of supplying France with coal necessary to her independ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24


 Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bIes the beauty of your hair No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag- gy, just moisten cloth with Dandcrine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incompar- able lustre,i softness and luxuriance.
 Get small bottle of Knowlton's yanderine for a few cents at any drug lore or toilet counter, and prove that gour hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all--you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 1t if you will just try little Dand- crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
Bath Somewhere in France Dorothy Garfield in Harper's Magazin

There are not (you can hear. can't you, the supercilious Anglo-Saxon tourist say ing, 'of course there are not) any bath rooms in the houses, nor in the one It. tie inn. And yet the people take plenty of baths, and in big porcelain bathtubs too, bigger and deeper and fuller Of hot water than those we have in our houses
 Among the many curious little indus tries of the place Is the etablssement des bains. As you go down the main street of a morning you stop in and fill up little printed card stating that you wish hot tor coldJ, plain Cor per- fumed or sulphur or starch, or what noD bath, at such and such an hour The little old woman in charge notes your hour. and stokes up her stove accord- ing to the schedule of the day. When you arrive you are shown Into an im- ma culately clean tiled bathroom, with an enormous tub, lined with a clean sheet Git has been definitely decided by doctors that this precaution obviates any possibility of contagion) and filled with clear, sparkling hot water. You can rent your towels for cents apiece, and buy a bit of soap for cents, or you may bring them from home, if you prefer or course. being. unused to this par ticular way of killing the cat. you feel rather foolish and queer to be taking a 
 of in your own. But tho bath is fine one; with a cold rubdown at the end there is no danger of taking cold; and as you dress, glowing and refreshed, you cannot put out of your mind some such colloquy as this:
 ssYes, of course, I prefer bathtub in my own house. Everybody would. But suppose haven't money enough to have one? At home. in a town like this, you can only get bath, or give 1t to your children. if you have capital enough to buy, install, and keep up a bathroom of your own Here you can have an even better one. any time you can spare 15 cents in cash, Which method produces the bigger area of clean skin in given |community?'
 You usually end your colloquy by quot ing to yourself laughinsty, tho grandly remark of the boy from Illinois, whose reaction to the various eyeopeners about him was thus formt- lated:
 'Do you know. the thing we want to do at home is to keep all the good ways of doing things we've. got already and then add all the French ones too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

Owing to the intent of the British to establish diamond mills at home to cut African rough stones, upon which the Amsterdam industry is predicated. inter- ested Hollanders are looking towards the diamond fields of Dutch Borneo for aupDly- z ssss-zs4r F4srsr .s sss
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
JUNIORS CHIEF SEES
IMMIGRATION DANGER

J.H. Noyes, Of New Hampshire. ma
tional councillor Of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
addressed several hundred members Of
Eureka Council. No. 1, Jr. o. u. A. NJ
at their headquarters, No 907 Tatnall
street. last night. A strong patriotic
fervor marked the meeting, which was
presided over by Henry y. Willis
After dealing briefly with the work
Of the councils. Mr. Noyes spoke at
length on the flght for the passage Of
the immigration bin over the veto Of
the President, and lauded the work Of
the organization in consistently backing
the measure. He pointed out that in
the National Army there are now over
10000 men who can neither read nor
write, and that 10000 more are 20 be
called into service. This absolute IT,
literacy," he said. 'is due mainly to the
unrestricted influx Of foreigners who
represent the worst element OF Euro
pean population. After the speechmak-
ing refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
TRACTION EMPLOYEES
ENDORSE WAR SAVING

About 100 per cent. Of the men and
women employees OF the general Offices
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Of the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
ton CO. organized yesterday as a war
savings society with aflliati0n for the
national society. Headquarters for the
local society will be at the company
oflces, No. S3i Market street.
Henry p. Scott, chairman Of the War
Savings Committee Of Delaware. ad-
dressed the women Thomas W. Wilson.
general manager Of the traction COM
pany, introduced Mr.. Scott. H. I.
Bowles, OF the National Life Insurance
Company, carried out the details Of or
eanization, being assisted by heads 0f
departments ]. s. Bradley was chosen
president; Miss L. c. Hance. secretary
War saving societies will be organized
among employees Of other depart
ments OF the traction company IN the
near future
The Lobdell employees were organ
lied with 20 members by William W
Knox, Of the Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company. Josiah Marvel made =
short talk and the employees signed ur
in short order. Harry G. Tazewell wgs
elected president; Harry L. Dato, secre-
tary.
Thomas w. Fullerton, Of the Pri-
dental Life, organized war savings
+ societies among employees OF Kresgef
and Metropolitan stores Charles B. Pal
mer. chairman Of the local war saving.
/ organization committee, reports result,
Of the campaign more than up 10 eX.
pcctations Every business ORGANIZATION
approached has entered into the proiec
with enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
CLUB WOMEN TELL
EVERYBODY TO PLANT

Mrs. Charles P. wentz addressed the
Current Events Glass OF the New Cen
tury Club yesterday on, "Growing War
Munitions" urging the necessity OF cul-
livation Of all available spots as a help
10 the country I'm the war. She urged an
Increased attendance at the free garden
talks by Miss Emily Exley. OF the
School OF Horticulture for Women, OF
Amber, Pa.
Through the womens Land Army.
women are 10 be trained in camps be-
fore b ing sent out on the farms. At
Rlvert0n, n. j., Mrs. Josiah H. Craw-
ford stated, Is n large farm started for
cOlOred girls. Information concern
ing 20 can be obtained through Miss
Crawford et the Philadelphia Bourse
Miss Elizabeth p Speakman reclted
Good Queen Maud, Miss Speakman cx-
planning that she had recently been
much Impressed In reading English
history. with the practical part taken
and the power exercised by the queens
OF England
At intervals during the reading -
Mrs. William NJ. Fields paper, The
Trail Of the Painted Posts" there
Mrs. John R Hasweil, with Mrs. G. 2.
Grimih accompanist. Annie Laurie, .
I'VE Arc rentng Tonight" and tho
Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
Current events enumerated by Mrs
Ruby. took account OF improved
health conditions at the camps, since
senator Chamberlain's attack on the ad-
ministratlon; passage OF the daylight
saving bill; use OF American tractors
for plowing and sowing iq France this
spring. the sugs stion TO bring whale
meat from the Antarctic: the despatch
ing OF college professors TO states wher'
such organizations az the I. W. W. are
stirring mp discomfort; the mission oi
these educated men being ts the teach.
ers. and through them 10 the children
10 train us all 10 think alike on ihe
fundamental questions at stake betweei
us and the European enemy. such Is
the effort OF the National Securit!
LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
HERO WILLS CROSS
TO FOSTER MOTHER

Miss Julia Clark, OF Maryland, age %
years. will receive the War Cross. ac-
cording 10 the will OF James A. Potts.
OF No. 90 Nandever avenue, who was
killed In action during the recent skir-
mishes between the forces Of General
pershng and the Huns. The cross Of
war has been awarded 10 the soldier
FOR bravery by the French Government.
In addition, Miss Clark will receive
$1,000 for which the young American
soldier was insured.
Miss CLARK was Potts foster mother
she took care NJ him from the time hC
was a months old, when his parents
died, until few years ago. when h'
/ left the house and the two and one
half acres at nettorton. where Mis-
/ CLARK and her brother. William Clark
live and went to Dalt more. Miss Clar
was the 1rst cousin Of Private potts
father
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
Y. ny. G. a. AFTAIns.

On Monday evening the girls At th'
Y. w. c. A. residence, No. 1901 Market
street. were entertained by the mem
bers Of the house committee at their
annual St. Patrick's Day supper. The
long tables were crowded and a most
delightful supper was enjoyed by the
sevonty-eight present
Mrs. Wollaston as president Of the
Association. spoke words Of greet ng
and the secretaries responded with a
ST. Patrick's Day jingle. After the sup
per al enjoyed the delightful enter
tainm6nt which had been provided by
the entertainment committee.
on Saturday afternoon a hike will b.
conducted by the y. w. G. A. Bring
some rolls, weeners or bacon and weal
some old togs Meet at the Y. VIC. A.
at 2,30 on Saturday afternoon and come
and have a jolly good time. Members
and friends welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20

printed it Mr.. Won Bosse said.
In this article, which Mr.. Won Bosse
read into the record, he said that while
the United States was looking with sus-
picion on COMMUNICATIONS, 1t should
watch that other enemy within-the
scandal monger."
"In making my plea for unity, I am
aiso making a defense Of that part OF
our nation which Is at the present time
enduring a Gethsemane Of suffering
with admirable loyalty and endurance
for the right" wrote Mr.. Won Bosse. a
plea OF this kind is needed In spite Of
the assurances. which editorial writer:
in the New York Times, ct ALA, have
thrown these people as a crumb Of con-
ISOLATION.
"a veritable hymn Of hate against
everything and everybody that smacks
Of TeutOnlsm or foreign tincture not
English. is sweeping over our fair land
from one end TO the other. The label
made in Germany has long since be
come a symbol Of all that belongs to
brutalized and inhuman terrorism.
God forbid that It should ever be
vie tragic fate Of German-Americans TO
hght Germany In defense Of their adopt
ed country. But il that time should
come, look TO your own fealty, don't
worry about theirs"
The Invasion OF Belgium.
Senator's Wolcott and King reverted
again to the invasion OF Belgium, and
Mr.. Won Bosses statement tnat Bel.
gium had abrogaled the treaty protect
+ ing her neutrality.
Isn't it a fact that the Alliance ha:
consistently justified the invasion o
Z. lc.um. and the German atrocitic'
there, and the treating OF the Belgian
treaty as a scrap Of paper7" asked Sen
ator King.
The Alliance has never justified an
such things" replied Mr.. Won Bosse.
But you have justified them," insist
ed Senator Wolcott.
Il have the Official book from Ger
many" began Mr.. Won Bosse.
ooh, yes, the Dernburg disclosure o
the secret treaties with Great Britail
and France, found IN the archives a
Brussels" said Senator Wolcott.
81 never read Or. Dernburgs book,
said Mr. Won Bosse.
The book / have is the German GOV
ernments official book on me SUB
jeci."
Your testimony here condemns youI
self" said Senator Wolcott.