davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-12-06
ALL RESTRICTIONS NOW
RAISED FROM SUGAR
Take Down ''War" Posters and Put
Up "World Relief" Posters, Says
Wilson-Other Food Notes

Sugar certificates no longer will
be issued by the food administration.
The order, which goes into effect De-
cember 1, is the result of congestion
of sugar in the beet and Louisiana
cane producing districts.
This means that manufacturers of
all kinds, public eating places, bak-
ers, retailers and the individual con-
sumner may buy and use sugar with
out restrictions, always avoiding ex-
travagance and boarding" says Frank
S. Pool, sugar division representative
of the federal food administration
for Minnesota.
Other sugar orders for the week
are as follows:
Powdered sugar may now be
placed on sale, the housewife receiv-
ing her share along with the bakers
and manufacturers.
Farmers may now secure supplies
needed in both white and brown sug-
ar for the home curing of meat
products.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-06

The ban on the manufacture of
sherberts, water ices, and frappes has
been removed Ice cream mapufac-
turers and caterers now may make
and sell these products. Bakers,
candy manufacturers, and ice cream
makers now receive a 100 per cent
allowance. This insures an ample
supply of Christmas sweet meats.
Heretofore the use of sugar has been
denied for other than human con-
sumption. This provision has been
cancelled and now manufacturers
may secure sugar for industrial pur-
poses such as the making of stock
puts.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-06

The need of condensed milk abroad
is reported, officially, to be extreme
1y pressing. There is a shortage of
feed and fodder throughout Europe
and the dairy products have been
seriously curtailed. 1t is expected
that Europe will require butter and
condensed milk from America in
large quantities for some years to
come. Condensaries may now re-
ceive their normal requirements of
sugar and new condensaries may be
opened Farmers of the United
States are asked to prepare for furn-
ishing the great quantities of milk
that will be required by condensaries
already in existence and those to be
built.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-06

Because of the tremendous shortage
in milk throughout the Allied coun-
tries the British ministry of food has
taken control of the wholesale milk
trade in Great Britain This is to
insure fair distribution of milk and
has been done by means of two or
ders, one giving the food controller
power to regulate the distribution
according to the means available in
each district and the second enabling
him to take control of the premises
of persons engaged in the wholesale
distribution and manufacture of
Morris tribune., 1918-12-06

'"Take down the old posters" says
A. D. Wilson, federal food admins
traitor for Minnesota. "The armis-
tice is signed and the war is over.
There is neither purpose nor good
psychology in keeping up the old
signs of war. Take them down and
put up world relief posters instead.
The new posters may be secured at
the office of the food administra-
ton"
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
STORE
in LIBERTY DRESS

a thorough-going American window.
is the artistic Liberty Loan display Of
the Lippincott and Company Inc, store.
A central flglre OF an American sailor
in white uniform brings the pssserby
10 a stop with his command Of "Haltr
The halted one then finds 10 well worth
while to remain and study the striking
exhibit Of third Liberty Loan posters,
surrounded by beautifully draped Am
erican flags Large flags arc hung at
either side Of the big Herbert Paus post
er TO make the world a decent place
20 live in, buy a third Liberty Bond"
In the foreground are groups Of smaller
banners, and posters by Riesenberg, Pen
nell, Baleigh and others, in bright and
effective colorings. As a decorative
contrast two small clipped box-trees
frame each side Of the display. The
window shows that this store Is taking
an active part in pushing the third Lib
erty Loan Bond drive, and is also help
Ing 20 make Wilmington an up-to-date
shop town by a cleyerly dressed win
dow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Frank beatty, BOY
Reported Missing
ConiInued From Tlrst Plgc.

come in from 40. so school. which he
attends. aud asked n DC should 50 90
the Store. Then he left The house. and
that was the last his family saw Of
him Francis and John Quosden snd
John Johnson, three playmaiss. say
that a farmers wagon came along, and
the man asked them II they wanted
ride They all climbed in, Frank
Beatty sitting up front with the driver
and the other three in the back. The
boys said tho man and Frank were
talking together. but they don't know
what was said After a while they
climbed out and shouted 90 Frank 10
come along. but mo refused, saving he
didn't want 20 go home get The boys
went home and not a trace ~ Frank
has been found since. The wagon
went ont Chestnut street.
Frank has dark brown hair and eyes
and Is markedly how-legged He was
wearing a brown corduroy coat blue
blouse. blue pants. black shoes and
stockings, snd a bluish-brOwn hat when
he left home. The boy had never spent
a nght away from home before, and as
ne Is not az an siroug. his mother has
additional cause for worry. He liked
going 20 school, and seemed contented
dt home. He Is a s0ciahle little fellow
resdy 10 talk 60 everybody. Anybody
who has a clue TO the whereabouts Of
Frank Is asked % notify his mother OF
the police.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Bakers Cooperate
IN FOOD SAVING
Tell State, Food AdminiStra'
: or They Are Working
to Win the War
DEMONSTRATIONS
ARE SCHEDULED

Bsk As Of the state Of Delaware met
at thu Hotel Nobls on Saturday after
noon TO discuss the new baking reglla-
tlork that so into effect on April ib
AMI the methods Of baking now, under
tho food rules One Of the pleasing re-
: hlts Of the meeting Was the offer OF
fhe larger bakers to throw their plants
open to the smaller dealers and 10 give
the small merchant the benefit Of what
has cost the larger manufacturer much
money TO acquire.
Where it used TO be the keenest COM
petition between bakers IN making
bread, through the generosity Of the
lL7ger concerns the smaller baker is
able to learn the recipes and methods
used for baking bread with the subsLi'
flutes, so that he can, with the same ma
chinery turn out bread at the same cost
as the larger dealer.
There were about 50 per cent. OF The
bakers Of the State present ct the meet
ing, and The remainder sent excuses if
Edmund Mitchell, Food Administr8ior
regreting their absence. The bakers dis.
cussed how they were baking bread
now and what the increasing Of th'
amount Of substitutes from 20 90 - pei
cent would mean on April A. The
bakers were informed that while tn'
new regulations directed them 20 us'
% per cent. or substitute, beginnin'
April ii, that it might be necessary q
increase this amount later on 90 thi
needs OF the Allies demand it. Their
was the utmost good feeling manifested
enong The bakers and q was beyond {
doubt one OF the most profitable meet
ings the Food Administrator has hcl'
with any group of traqesmep.
Amelia Doddridge. Federal food dem
onstrator, has arranged the following
demonstrations for this week.
Wednesday, 80 p M Garrett settle
ment
Thursday, go p. m. Polish Settle
ment.
Church.
The subjects 60 be discussed thi
month are Further Saving Of Whea
in Bread and Cakes" ana -Use OF Perish
sbles" and salad Making
All the women In the city are invite
20 any Of the demonstrations. Th
churches and schools included in Oh
Garrett Settlement center are Bethel :
NJ. z. Church, Mt. JOY, First Day Al
veutists, Union A. w. e. E1ion A. n. L
Eighth street Baptist, Gilbert presby
terlan, Haven, Old Union and 40.
school.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
GLASS IN FOOD MAKES
FIFTY SOLDIERS ILL

SAN ANTONIO, April s.-proof Of the
presence Of ground glass In nine differ
ent articles Of food shipped To me 9Jth
Division commissary at Camp Travis
was announced last night by Major Noel
Gaines, in charge Of the military police
OF the Goth Division.
Fifty members Of Officers families and
enlisted men are ill, he said.
Investigation Of the presence OF
eround glass has been in progress, Ma
ior Gaines said. for several weeks. First
efforts 10 locate &C were futile, he de-
clared, and reports from the laboratory
al the base hospital, Fort sam Houston.
10 The effect that no glass was found
in samples submitted. led to investiga-
ton, which developed that one Austrian
two Germans and one Turk wore among
the chemists assistants.
These men, he said, had been dealt
with. and careful examination OF food
samples since that time has proven that
iho glass was present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MISS RUTH MORGAN
BRIDE OF LIEUT.. LOWE

Miss Ruth Morgan and Sergeant Leon
Mitchell Lowe. connected with the
quariermaslcr's department. AZ Fort
Thomas KY, were married Oh Wehnes-
day afternoon, april 3 at -. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Fort Thomas. ky.
Tie church was beautifully decorated
with spring blossoms AMI Easter
flowers.
The wedding vas strictly military. Tho
ushers were non-cnmmlssioned ofilct s.
The Fort Thomas unii 90 The Red Cross
occupied three rows of SEATS across llr
width 90 the chulcl number of
ise c0l0neis and captains fom i-t
Thomas attended ihc wedding.
The bride wore grcy coOrgeite crepe
over pink silk. embroidered with larcn-
dor. She wore p picture hot ~ c~te e"f
lavender. end carried a large bouquet
nf white carnations and hsaciniu,. ..t
e.fi ~ her French music teacher lnr
maid " honor. Miss Florence Wegchofi.
was charming In a gown of gray and
mink l1uiard. She carried pink sweet
peas. Tho groom was dressed N mlli-
+ iary uniform. HE bcst man was Ser.
gssnt Granville Truesdel. OF Port
! Thomas.
AH" NAAANANNliAN NA'A iNt|NAN f' a" Nft' tf'
Arthur Marshall. OF Fort Thomas In'
choir, OF which Miss Morgan Is the prr
opal soprano, sang the Lohengril
Bridal Chorus as tho bridal party enter
cd the church.
4 reception was given on the lawn q
the church. where the military friend
Of Sergeant and Mrs Lowe gave thcI
heartlest congratulations. Then follow
cd a second reception 40 the home %
thc bride where The relatives an
closest friends 90 che bride and eroou
gave them their best wishes.
The SITS were numerous aud beauu
full Many friends in Wilmington sen
slfts go the bride
sergeant Lowe i- the son of Mr. lr'
Mrs Harry ". Lowe. Of Wilmington.
Mss Ruth Morsen. OF F0ft thcmss
Kentucky. is the ,possessor or 0n un
usually sweet soprano voice. aud Is wei
known in the musical circles ot For
], Thomas Newport and Cincinnati.
Sergeant and Mrs. Lowe viii reside
in Fort Thomas.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Youth DROWNED IN
fall FROM Canoe
A. Albert Hambright Loses
His Life in AppomattOx
Off Hopewell
LIGHTING PIPE
WHEN He FALLS

Overcome after battling tor his NE
in The Appomaitox river at Hopewell
Va, % saturday afternoon when his
canoe upset, g. Albert Hambright. aged
20 years. son Of Howard Hambright, OF
No. loOl West Eighth street, this city,
was drowned. The struggles of The
young men were witnessed from the
shore Of the river by a guard, bni be
was far out from shore and he dis3p-
ptared before any one could 80 10 his
assistance.
The young man, who was 90 expert
canoclsi. was thrown into the waters
when his canoe overturned as be was
standing in SC % lighl his Pipe. Tine
cuarJ on the river banks saw thc
young man swim FOR q considerable dis
iance IN his struggle Tor life. but hl
ssnk from sight.
The young man WAS en- auditor in
the employ OF The duioni Powder Com
pany and had been engaged a. hopcwei
FOR a short time. The body was moi
recovered but a search OF The bath
houses at The canoe headuarier
showed the clothing Of the young msi
in which were his badge and photo
Ueph
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
At I'M NICrORIA.

The Victoria Theatre announces
that the latest OF iho William S. Hart
productions entitled The Bargain" one
Of the finest characierlzations OF the
Western actor. viii be shown during the
eulire week heginnig today His char
actsr In this picture is that OF Jim
Stokes, who has become F bandit
ihroueh iho fact OF having in h's youth
been convicted of another mans crime.
Th0ueh gu0d at heart bis years in
prison have cmbiitercd him. aud after
being hunted and denied adsir chance
90 live an honest NE. he turns 30 n life
ri crime Having robbed TIE overland
stage ho is pursued blythe sheriff and
his posse wounded almost % death. is
taken in by Phil. Brent on old pros
pecior, and nurscd back 10 health by his
daughter, Sell Brent
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ARMY MULES GOOD
KIGRERS As EVER
Soldier Boys Prove as Good
"Stickers" as Ever,
Too
FUN, THOUGH, FOR
THOSE WHO WATCH

One OF The duties that occasionally
fall 70 members Of army units, out Of
which they manage 20 secure much
amusement. though the average civilian
cannot see wherein the amusement
lies, is Va breaking mules 10 ihe saddle
Yesterday afternoon three soldiers OF
The ooih Infantry created much amuse-
ment for civilians throughout the
western section OF the city. and some
respect for their riding abilities, also
IN this work Three Of them were
riding mules. two Of which evidently
were neither acquainted with the feel
oi strong legs around their bodies, or
the weight of riders ON their backs
Ihey-thc mules-gavo the finest
/ exhibition OF hucklng pitching. high
and fancy kicking. and other mulsh
irniis. ever seen in this city. but the
/ doughOola aFiride them gave The cti-
1ens, and lhe mules sn equal exhihi~
lion of thc sticking. staying qualities
or the American soldier. Tor. try as
they would. ana they did try. too. they
were utterly unable 10 unseat The sol
dicfs Who stuck like laughing Images
OF glue 90 tho backs OF the provcrblally
'orndy' army mules
Needless 90 say the mules and their
'suckaiive' and laughing riders wee
given a wide berth by pedestrians
wherever they went because mule
heels were fyIne through The air Al
anything ihai showed toe least posi-.
biily " henF within reach. and ih,
frantic attempts of The animals 20 yil
themselves of their riders and The rcall,
nulish tricks they tried 90 atataln thai
end. gave Wim'ngiouIans. who were 3,
fortunate as Go see it, the treat Of thel
lives
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
SING LIBERTY SONGS
ATTONIGHT'S CHORUS

At the sing OF the Community Chorus
in the auditorium Of the High School
this evening, two popular new war
sings Will be sung. The first one be-
Ing What Are Nou Going To Do To
Help the Boys?" which song has been
adopted by the Delaware Liberty Loan
Committee as - slogan son. The soo-
ond song VIII be Heaven sent Lib
erty." which was introduced iu So.
Thomas' Church, Fifth avenue, New
York, under the direction of 7. Tertlus
Noble three weeks ago, and Is brand
new here. Nalter DamrOsch Is now
touring the country. singing this liberty
anthem.
Both OF these songs VIII be learned
so that al viii be able TO sing them
in their homes.
Among the other song numbers on
tonights program VIII be "Blna
Danube" and the Barcarolle from
Tales OF Hoffman," by Onenbach.
Everyone is invited to come out this
evening and bring his voice along.
r.. Leslie Garpent6r Will lead the
chorus tonight and the pianist will be
John A. Thoms, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Ar THE GAnRICK

A lot Of enjoyment should be derived
from the Garrick Theaire bin This wcek,
which Is comedy sll the way throush.
with plenty Of music. novelty and
scenery. and there are also many pretty
and talented girls. The bill includes
ths following acts; FlorTie Millership
"Skeets" Gallagher and their company
in The Girl ard the Magazine a mu-
siesl conedy: The Critic and the Girl
comedy playlst, which vii be given
by Julia Redmond and her company
the CraWfords. in a gymnastic novelty
stone & MacAyoy, singing comedians
Alarasola and her Serbian singers anc
musicians: Bonnie Gaylor and lyar
Lancton, blackface eipis. and MarielG 8
CO.. in an artistic classic entitled "Dres'
den China"
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
WONT sEIZE SPANISH SHIPS.
~ Aha United prhea

WASHINGTON. April s.-Apparently
fearing that the United states would
reduisition her ships for Germany to
torpedo them. the Spanish government
has recently kept her vessels at home
poris The latest information here To-
day was that the vessels probably will
be released soon. presumably as re-
suit OF the assurance that the United
states does not intend TO seize them
now.
Authorities here believe that protec-
ilon Of tho ships from requisitioning
was the main factor In the Spanish de-
tentlon. They have not been advised Of
any plot Of Germany against them be
cause Of the Spanish-American trade
agreement.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
mars To ~ sHoRE LIp.

ATLANTIC CITY. April s.-Any hopes
entertained BY license holders loosen
iug up" with the advent Of new re-
sine IN the prosecutors ofllce were
disslpaied yesterday. when an order
went cut that an saloons and cafes
must close promptly 40 2 O'Clock in the
morning. This was the closing hou
fixed IN an ordinance passed by th'
city commissioners more than a year
ago. but 70 had been stretched 20
o'clock by many Of the license holders
while a few, particularly in the bach
section. kept open all night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
BOYS PROMISE NOT
TO STEAL AGAIN

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker did
a good Samaritan act on Saturday night
when he caught two boys about ten or
twelve years OF age, taking rings from
a counter in a local i've and ten cent
store.
Observing each boy pocket ring,
Sheriff Parker nabbed the boys, and
took them 10 one side, eliciting from
them their admission Of the act, aud
recovering the rings. Afer giving the
lads a kind reprimand, he sent them
on their way, although a crowd had
gathered.
With profuse thanks 20 Mr.. Parker
the boys left, saying they would never
attempt such an act again.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
TWO AUTOS SMASHED
in SUNDAY MISHAPS

The local police were notified this
morning by a resident of Brandywlne
hundred that a wrecked automobile
bearing a Pennsylvania license was ~
iug along the FaulK road o short dis
tance west Of Tie Concord pike. The
machine was there all day yesterda,
Efforts win he made io locate the owner
Bunnlng or o. small bridge into a cui-
vert along ihe State road between Hare =
Corner ami State Rood station yester-
day a largo Automobile was wrecked.
The name % the owner OF the car was
not learned
Yesterday ln q collision between tNf
machines az Ninih and West streets ;
large Chevrolet machine was knocfe,
j across the Sidewalk. no one was in
/ iurod
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AT IRE SAVOY.

a strange aud fascinating story Is Told
In Tho Witch Woman" the new
World-Picture. starring Ethel clayton
which Will he the popular attraction at
the Savoy Theatre, today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The story tells Of the love Of Marie
Besupra. a beautiful young Alsaiisn
girl. for Louis La FARCE. Partisan paint
sr. who is not worthy II her love. When
Louis deserts her. her mind becomes de-
ranged and, after being turned out OF
her home bv her relatives, she lives
as best she can in the mountains.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AT THF OfFFN

You want entertainment of the kind
that viii invizorate you SO that YOU
can do sfil greater filings I'M our effort
Queen presents "a two in one show %
ihc character stated above. Naughty
Naughty "a comedy nlm feature which
is really funny Is announced as one
of the attractions. 10 is o. Paramount
picture produced under iho supervision
of Thomas a. lnco. and presents Enid
Bennett 0s iis siQr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
COLLTNSVILLE PROBES
PRAGER LYNCHING
RY Ia rnllad ~.

hl AAe L AltlA AN1rt
CoLLNSVILLE, H.. April s.--A cor
oner's Jury today will sttempt TO il1
responsibility for the lynching early
Friday Of Robert praeger, alien enemy.
Ten alleged rims leaders Of the mob
have been summoned TO testify follow
ing investigation by The AitorneysGen-
erals oflce sud Coroner Lowe. Arrests
on state warrenls are expected follow
ing the inquest
LARGE crowds surrounded the City
Hall. prepared to attend the inquest.
Fesrlng possible mob violence to
thwart the arrests Of leaders in tho
lypchlng, authorities were reported 70
favor hearings behind closed DOOR. 4
ia~ce number OF special police were de-
tailed to the scene.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
HnIsEn REPupIATEs ROss.

AIODOVI, Wis. April S.--Waiter L.
Houser, former Presidential campaign
manaeer for senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette, issued 20 tho press today q signed
statement 10 which he repudiates La
Fouette's course toward the war. Hou-
ser said he is unable TO explain La Fol-
lette's motives despite their Ions and In
tlmaie political associations.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ROAD WoRK DEFERRED.

OWING TO the failure Of The mechanl-
cal equipment to arrive, work on the
section Of the Lincoln Highway be
tween Newark and Elkion has been de-
ferred. II was intended 10 staFt work
on the road today
About GO men are employed at the
present time on the grading Of the high
way between ElsmeFe and Marshsllt0n
by tho Standard Bltullthio Company.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

60 can DO my house work without any
difficulty. l advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles 20 give
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound n trinl and IL viii do as much for
them. - Mrs. MARIE BOYD, l42l 9th
S., N. E, Canton. Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious oondi-
tions vhere a hospital operation is the
only o. .ernative, but on the other hand
so mEny women have been cuTed BY this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia +.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said thSt on operation was
necessary -- every woman who wants
10 avoid sn operation should give u
fair trial before submitting 70 sucA
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write TO Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn Mass,
Tor advice. The result o. many years
experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
TO DISCUSS PENNSY
HILL GRADE CHANGE

Property owners OF Penny Hill will
hold a meetiug tonight at tho home Of
Joseph A. Armstrong and VIII discuss
the proposed lowering of The grade Of
Penny Hin in the new rcad-building
project.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AT LIE MAJESTIC.

For the first half o., the week begin
ming today the management of the Ma
iestic presents another Of those grand
double features for which this theatre
Il famous. Mabel Normand makes her
appearance IN her second Goldwyn pro-
ducii0n. Tho international favorite
appears In a dranafie offering mlngling
smiles with hearl-throbs. she plays a
copy glrl. the flrst time Miss Normand
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
nuRAL PRoPERTY TRANsTERs.

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been r.
corded:
Robert L. Chadwick and wife 30
Matthew Meyer. two lots in St. Georges
hundred, 5000
Margaret Daniels and husband TO
Edward Neeff. two lots in Clinton street
Delaware City,, 500.
Jennie B. Kavanaugh % James scott
lot No II. Block C. on the plant or the
Ashley Syndioste. S.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
IrNI,Ns Dt'Y DONDs.

The Nouns Mems italian NeIghbor-
hood Club Yesterday subscribed moro
than 400 FOR The purchase of Liberty
Loan Bonds All the members or the
club are showing so intense enthusiasm
in the Third Liberty Loan campaign
and are pui,Ing forth their greatest cl-
forts in selling bonds
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Hor SAG CAUSES BLOW.
M HE TnIfol Press,

hN Tic LHlNNA tAtrrs
NEW YORK, April S.--The officers OF
the Bethlehem Steel Co. denied that
there had been a serious explosion st
Che plant at SparrOw's Point, near Bal
Nmore? It was said that hot slas, COM
ing In contact with water. caused an
explosion, but that no damage was
ahane.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
WILLIAM :. HART
shown st The Victoria Theatre in "Ths
bargain" Today.

has essayed such a character.
The comedy feature IS a Paramount
Mack-Senneit a brand new offering
entirely different from anything yot
presented Charles Murray is the fca-
iured stari, but he is not the whole
show by O long shot as an adorable
baby snd clever big Dane dog have
sta. parts
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ISIS TICFNeT RFNFWAL

clarence ". Uears. prOprloIor 0I tne
odessa Hotel. is applying io The May
term Of the Court OF General Sessions,
for a renewal Of bis liquor license. AN
licenses in The rural county expire on
june 40. as a result Of The recent "dry
vote I'M the county.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Mn. RnnMN RrcnNFRs.

After being confined 20 his home for
more than three months suffering from
carhuncics REGISTER ~ wills Isaac b.
Brown returned t0 his duties ai ihe
County Building This morning. Nlr.
Brown was stricken with carDuncle
tho 1rst of ihe year