davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
SUGAR SITUATION AGAIN CALLED
TO THE ATTENTION OF PENSACOLIANS

/, day supply upon the basis OF three
pounds per person in the household.
In addition to giving the quantities
on hand the statements which will be
| required from dealers and manufac-
turers in the above groups will have
the following further information up
| on honor. In case Of Group A-that
| is candy, soft drinks, ETC.. must show
| the amount of sugar used during the
months OF July, August and Septem-
Der, 1917, and certificates will, If the
statements are correct, be baSced upon
SO per cent Of such average use. Ice
cream makers will be entitled to 10
per cent A certificate will be issued
separately for each months purchases.
Group B-that is, commercial can
ners, ETC., will be given certificates
for their necessary requirements but
any resale Of sugar by them except
under the express direction of the
local food administrator will consti-
tute q violation of the regulations
and subject them to closing OF bust
ness for the year. Any sugar on hand
at the end of the season must be
placed at the disposal OF the local
food administrator. The administra-
ton appeals to this group to economize
in every direction.
Group Chat Is, public eating
places, will be issued certificates upon
the basis three pounds for each ninety
meals served. This includes all public
eating places users of sugar.
Group D-that is bakers. will re-
ceive certificates for 10 per cent OF
the average amount used during July.
August and September, 1917, or alter
nately 10 per cent of that used In the
month Of June, 1918.
Retail Stores.
Group E-that Is retail stores, will
receive for the July purchases certifi-
Gates based upon the average of Sugar
sold during the combined three
months, April May and June, 1918. Re
tailers must not sell sugar to any of
the other groups that is, to no one ex-
cept householders, without taking up
the certificates of such persons. They
must not sell more than two pounds
at any one time to any city customer
or more than five pounds at any one
time to any country customer. The
latter may, however, be varied by the
local administrator to persons remote
from town. The retailer will do his
best not to Sell more than three
pounds per person per month to
the retailer is earnestly Sought.
Retailers may, as at present, sell Is
pounds of sugar to any one house.
hold for home canning upon house,
holders certificate that he got nought
elsewhere and agreeing to return any
balance unused for this purpose.
No Direct RatIonIng.
1t will be seen by this plan that
there is no direct rationing of the
householder. It will cost the govern
ment s5,000.000 to put the householder
on a ration card and will take the ser
vice of 100000 people to carry 1t out.
e can not afford the labor or the
money and If householders will CO.
operate It can be avoided.
No wholesaler can sell any sugar
whatsoever un1es he receives the GER
tificates above mentioned. Any per-
son in the above five groups who does
not file his statement will receive no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

sugar during the war and action will
at once be taken against any Sugar
he may have in hand in excess of
thirty days supply and he will be
charged with boarding. We ask the CO.
operation of all trades in our pur-
pose. that is simply to secure justice
in distribution.
(Signed). Braxton Beacham,
Federal Food Administrator, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Must File Statements.

Every person in these catagorfes
must before July Is or as soon there
after as the local food administrator
determines. make a statement upon a
form that will be provided showing
the sugar they hold or have In transit
on July Is. All stocks In excess OF
three months supply at the rate OF
consumption that will be allowed each
concern will be requisitioned by the
administration and redistributed at
once. Any stocks less than nine days
but in excess OF thirty days. must be
held subject to the local administrator
for distribution II necessary, depend
ing upon remoteness from source of
supply. 1t is manifestly unfair for
anyone to be overstocked In such a
situation as this as it must prejudice
the common interest of regular flow
OF supplies. Our national sugar sup
ply does not come from stocks but
arrives IN monthly amounts and any
attempt to provide ahead results in
shortage. Any attempt to accumulate
stocks in the interim between now
and July Is may be useless and may
lead to difficulties for the food ad-
ministration and win be construed as
boarding and upon conviction is pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment. While
in the law the same rule might be ap-
piled to householders. the food admin
tstration proposes to rest upon the
honor and cooperation of the house
holders not to hold more than thirty
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

OF their new neighbors, the Council of
National Defense, the Food and Fuel
Administrations, and the gun division
OF the Ordnance Bureau. The enter
tainment will consist OF music. short
addresses. and dancing. Mrs. Fran
cisco J. Yanes. wife OF the assistant
director OF the Pan-American Union;
Mrs. Franklin Adams, wife of the
chief clerk. and the women OF the
staff will assist Mr.. Barrett as host
esses.
In carrying out plans for hospital
ity toward strangers brought here by
the war. Mr.. Barrett believes that the
same consideration should be given
the young women who come here to
serve the Government as To the young
men in the army training camps and
cantonments. Consequently, the Pan
American Union, as one OF the oldest
official residents" OF its Immediate
neighborhood, will entertain about 500
young women, clerks and stenograph-
erS, who have come frUm distant
points and have no family connections
in Washington, and who are in the
employment OF its new neighbors.
Each girl will be provided with a card
OF admission enabling her to bring as
her escort a man or another girl. a
number OF the officials OF the Council
OF National Defense, the Food and
Fuel Administrations. and rhe gun d.
vision OF the Ordnance Department
will also be among the guests.
=
The marriage of Miss Harriet
Washington Morsell to Daniel Marion
Collier, which took place on Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
F. MorselI, was witnessed by a small
group OF relatives and friends. The
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

rooms where the guests were re-
ceived, were decorated with Bride
roses. palms and ferns and were in
delightful contrast to the wintry at
mosphere outside.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Andrew Reed Bird, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, OF which
Miss Morsell Is a member.
The brides gown was of catawba
colored silk with a beaded tunic OF
georgette crepe. With II she wore
an antique Jeweled pendant which
belonged to her Krcat-grandmother
whose name she bears. She carried a
bouquet OF yellow rose-buds and or
chids.
The wedding ring was the same
used when the grandmother. Harriet
Washington Towles, of Cumberland
county, Va, became the wife OF WILL
liam Henry Harris, OF Oakwood, Al
bemarls county, Va.
The young couple will make their
home in Rochester, n. Y. where Mr..
Collier is engaged in business.
q
The members OF the Delta Theta
Phi Fraternity entertained at a dance
on Saturday evening at their home
on DUPONT circle, inviting about
twenty-five couples.
s.
Mile. Cora de wilhorst will enter.
tain informally at tea at the WASH
ington Club on Thursday afternoon,
when some OF the ladies OF the
French High Commission will be
among the guests.
-
Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, L. S.
A., retired, and Mrs. Hoxie have gone
to st. Augustine, Fla.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
MOtabLes Return
After Week-End
In Mezv York

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing returned TO town this morn
ing after spending the weekend iE
New York. The Secretary attended
the meeting of the New York State
Bar Association. Others attending the
bar association meeting, who returned
Immediately afterward 10 Washing,
were the French ambassador, the Rus
sian ambassador, and the Belgian
minister.
The Secretary of Wa and Mrs.
Baker have as their guest Mrs. Ralph
Leopold, who arrived today.
s..
Judge and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary, who
have been visiting the Brazilian Am
oassador and Nine. da Cana, will re-
turn to New York today. Judge and
Mrs. Gary were entertained at dinner
last evening by Mrs. John +. Rodgers,
and yesterday Mrs. James +. McDon-
aid gave a luncheon for her.
Tho Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
de Aldunate have as their guest the
latter's sister, Mme. MoreI, who re-
Gently arrived from Chile.
=
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer, who are passing several
days in New York, will return to
Washington Wednesday.
=
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will so to
Philadelphia the end OF the week with
the Daughters OF the Confederacy for
the luncheon to be given Saturday in
celebration OF Gen. Lees birthday.
=
The Counselor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank L. Polk will en-
tertain informally at dinner on Thurs
day evening.
MrG z. Henry Hartman has re-
turned to New York Safter q short
visit to WsshingtoA
Nh. wesley Merritt has gone to
the Greenbrisr White Sulphur Springs
for the remainder Of January.
=
Malcolm Graems Bruce. Of Rich
mond, who is here assisting in the
war work, has taken the residence
2110 massachusetts, avenue. Mr..
Bruce is q brother OF ArA Richard
Crane.
Basil Miles will have guests dining
with him on Wednesday evening.
=
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has gone TO New
York for q visit.
MrsI walter o. Penflsld WI entertain
at . tea this afternoon 1t her residence
In California street in honor OF DR..
Rosalie Slaughter Morton, chairman OF
the executive board Of the American
women's Hospital, who II at Washing
ton for q short stay.
The tea Is given especially TO give Or.
Morton an opportunity TO meet the mem
bers Of the honorary advisory board OF
the orEaniEation at Washington, OF
which nearly all the ladies OF the CabI-
net are members.
John Barrett and the members OF
the stan OF the Pan-American Union
will be at home at the Pan-American
Union building on Wednesday evening
TO q number OF members OF the staffs
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
LOWE Massena.

Announcement has been received in
Washington OF the marriage OF Miss
Andrena lie Massena, daughter OF Mrs.
Gwin LIE Massena, of New York. to
Lieut. Francis Stuart Low. u. s. N.
son of Capt. William Franklin Low,
u. s. n. retired, and Mrs. Low. Of
Washington. The ceremony took place
on Thursday evening last at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Blair. uncle and
aunt OF the bride, in Glen Ridge, N ].
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent. Lieutenant Low was attended
by his brother. William Franklin Low,
jr., of Cincinnati. now serving with
an Ohio field artillery regiment in
Alabama. as best man. After a brief
honeymoon, Lieutenant Low will re-
turn to duty. Mrs. Low will stay at
New London. Conn.
Captain and Mrs. Low have returned
to Washington for a few days before
leaving to spend the rest Of the win
ter in the South.
Miss Dayiette Ficklen. the debu-
tante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Ficklen. entertained informally last
evening at supper. Miss Ficklen will
be hostess at a supper party next
Sunday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. A. J. DreXel Biddle.
who passed the week end at the viii
lard. returned to Quantico yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Biddle has closed
their house in Philadelphia and is
staying at the hotel in Quantico to |
be near Captain Blddle, who Is on
duty there.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Zeh an
nounce the marriage of their dAugh- |
ter. Miss Helen Johannah Zeh, to
William James Lewis, on Saturday. |
The Rev. Walter A. Morgan officiated. |
Mr.. and sIrs. Lewis will be at home
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Harry Canduee
Soon to Marry
Edith Spoford

Mrs. L. +. Spofrord is today sending
out invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Edith Sponord. and
Harry Ellis ChandIee. OF New York.
The ceremony will take place at noon
on Friday. February ]. at the home Of
the BRIDES uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T.. Stafford. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant
street.
Miss SpoffOrd is a granddaughter OF
the late a. r. Spofrord. who was Ii
brarian OF Congress for thifty years.
Her flance. who is a member of the
Washington firm of Chandlee &
Chandlee. is now living In New York
and Is managing the editorial depart
ment OF large motion picture eStsb-
lishment. Mr.. Chandlee and his bride
Will make their home in New York.
=
Miss Marion Hilliard, who Is visit
ing Mrs. Delos BlodEett, will leave
town on Wednesday for New York.
where she Is taking q postgraduate
course at Miss DeverIl's school. Miss
will be the honor guest at a
dinnere dance which Mrs. T. Septimus
and Miss Madeleine Austin
will give this evening.
The engagement of Miss Hillard,
who Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonzo Hilliard, OF Dickinson, ".
D., to Delos Blodgett, jr., was recent
ly announced.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Helps Growers and Users

THIS has resulted in better returns for the grower
L while heavier yield and improved quality in
turn has held down prices to consumers.
It is in such fundamental ways as this that Armour
and Company are rendering broad, economic serv-
ice to the American public.
And because Armour service directly relates to the
prices you pay for meat, when you specify Armour
meats and other food products for your table you
making it possible to extend this service still
farther.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
DIR. WATSON DIES
At WATERBURY
He Was Head Of Vermont Hospital
for the Insane-Cies Of Heart
Trouble.

Waterbury. Ncy. 25.-Dr. w. l..
Wasson superintendent of the Yer
mont State hospital al this place
since January 1917 died at $40
O'Clock Sunday morning OF heart
trouble following an attack of in
auenza He has been in for two
weeks the last week being in a criti-
cal condition and under constant medi
ca attention
BEFORE hia appointment as head of
the State Hospital DR. Wass0n was
ssisiant superintendent and Patio.
loeisi since 1901
DR. Watson Lowell WATSON was
born IN Mineyille. y. Y. Jan. s. 1874.
son Of David and Charlotte Lewisl
Wasson. and was educated in the pub
lie schools of his native town aud in
sherman Collegiate Institute. Morlah
y. Y he was at Middlebury Tor one
year and was graduated from the Uni
torsity Of Vermont In 1901 He took
p ghor course at the Royal ViIoria
hospital and post graduate course at
Harvard Medical school
He was married i3 years ago 20
Miss Pearl Randall. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George ~. Randall az Water
bury. who survives him he is also
survived by a brother William. assis-
tant county clerl, az Duluth. Mimi.
who D. The last OF a family OF ten
children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS DRIVE
National Organization Cooperating
With War Community Service.

The Congress of Mothers and Par
ent Teacher Associations undertook its
creates, work this year, in the pur-
chase of q house in Washington,
at cost of $4,000 TO be used as a
service club for enlisted men during
the war and as long after as neces-
sarJ.
This club house, which was opened
in July. has accomiD 1daiions for 200
mon and 90 mothers rs there have
been about 100000 men in camps in
and about Washington all summer,
large numbers have ayailed them
selves of its privileges and it will con
iinde 10 lll a great need for months
q come.
Approaching the work Of the
mothers OF this country the govern
ment furnished and equipped the club
house with beds, shower baths, cafe
torla and game rooms 1t has been
operated by the War Camp commune
~ Service, which is one OF the seven
ganizatlons Tor which a recent drive
fer sl7O5O0 has just been made
The purchase price OF $4,000 must
be- raised and the quota for the state
Of NcrmDnt has been fixed on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27

basis Of the number OF members of
parentTeacher Association, or $1,000
a permanent roster vii be hung IN
the hall Of The building. with the
names Of contributors and the small
EST amount WIN be gratefully acknow-
lodged
Mrs Edward b Huling state vice
president Of the Congress Of mothers,
Is the solicitor FOR this county and
contributions may be sen. to her al
once over $50 has been received So
having been given by veterans at
the Soldiers home The entire
amount given Will be published later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27
AMERICANS STAND
ON MOSELLE WEST BANK
Third Division Was First to Reach
eetman Frontier-Lieut.-c Roose-
welt Occupies Hindenourgs Room

American Occupation Army, Sun
day. Nov. 24-The Americans are
standing on The west bank OF the
Mosello The extreme left on the line
is at the Frontier village OF Vallendorf
en- the Sauer river. From here it fol
lows the Sauer to its confluence with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27

Lieut.. Co Theodore Roosevelt t1r. is
occupying room in the hotel in Epnen
village formerly occupied by Major
Won Hindenburg; son Of the flied
Marshal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-27

the Moselle and extends along later
south to Garsch. The third division
was the first to reach the German
frontier, having established headquar-
tiers overlooking Germany today
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11
J. R. Mitchell
HOUSE PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING
NEW HOPE, PA.
Stockton.

Mrs. William Bodine, of Roselle
Park, was visitor last week at the
home of here mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ent entertain
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Nc
Gowan and daughter and Mrs. Kise.
of BarbertoWn.
Mrs Margaret During has return
ed to her home in this place after
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Fisher of Lumberville.
The funeral of Thomas Snyder;
who died Tuesday in st, Francis
Hospital, Trenton, will be held from
his late home in Rosemont to morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will
be held in Rosemont M. E. Church
at 2.30. Interment will be in the adj
joining cemetery, under direction of
C. w. Green. Mr.. Snyder was re-
moved to the hospital four weeks
ago for an operation. He was fifty
years old, and is survived by his
wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11
Sergeantsville.

The Girls Club of this village
realized about $40 from the bazaar
and entertainment held in Mechanics
hall last Wednesday evening.
Rev. M. B. Miller and family have
moved fran the Anderson Reading
farm, near Raven Rock, to the War
man farm, between this village and
Stockton.
Fred Lambert has purchased a
Ford auto truck. to be used in con-
veying the local pupils to and from
the Pennington high school.
Mrs. j. G. Stryker, Mrs. Russell
Hoagland, and Mrs. MahlonCorson,
spent Tuesday in Easton.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards,
formerly of this vicinity, but now of
Elizabeth. Mrs. Richards was Miss
Anna Venable.
Miss Anna H. Green, has recovered
from several days illness.
j. Clinton Reading was a recent
visitor at Frenchtown.
Walter Anderson of Sandy Ridge,
has purchased a new Ford touring
car.
Orville Bells, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bells, has arrived
safely in France, according to word
received from him.
Mrs. James Craig, and daughter
Dorothy, of Otisville, N. Y. are visit
ing her father, |, P. Shephred, for
several weeks. Mrs. Craig arrived
here the same hour her mother was
taken to st Francis Hospital, Tren-
ton after an underlined illness of
about two months.
Frank j. Epple, of Headquarters,
has been spending a few days in
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. E. c. Rockafellow and daugh.
ter Sara and Mrs. Horace Romine,
were Sunday visitors in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11
Local W. S. S. Agencies.

C. B. Wood, chairman of the bus
mess division of War Savings Stamps,
for this city, announces the follow
ing business places as having agreed
to act as agents: Beacon Office,
Lambertville House, John Mullaly,
Hotel Stockton, New Hope Delaware
bridge office, Edgar w. Hunt,
Charles Smith, DR.. Clearance T. Lugar
Robert Butler, Mrs. A. Kelley, D.
Cifelli, William HI. Beatty, Amos
johnson Co., Christopher Bowers,
Louis Botti, Smith and Bair, John
Mangan, C. w. Rittenhouse store,
American Stores Co., Charles w.
Bair, j. M. Lewis Est, Mrs. James
w. Hoppock, Samuel A. Finger,
Lambertvlle Record office, Acme
store, Harry E. Van Horn, Robert
Parks, Mrs. S. S. Vanhorn, Fenwick
Pew, Miss Alice G. Hoffman, Kerr
and Green, Atlantic & Pacific store,
Charles Rotondo, Joseph Selesky,
Miss M. Vanseolus, John H. Minor,
Christopher Squarcia, Cornelius Ar
nett, Lester Lelie, Michael Riordan,
Alfred K. Heath, Elizabeth Wilson
Rowland, Ryan. Akers & Smith,
Hervey S. Holcombe. j. Lucas,
Lamb. Fur. Co., James Parker, John
S. Roberts, Charles E, Young, d.
Rocco, Joseph FinkIe, William Rob-
erts, Harry Groginsky, Raphael
Bros, William Winters, A. Marvel,
Byron P. Wollaston, John Sheridan,
Frank Lucas, Edward J. Moonan, j.
j. Ledger, Mrs. E. R. Cane, d. Cif-
ellis macaroni factory, Peter F.
Rielley, Patrick Mongon, Mrs. EN-
ma Cole, Lambert & Kerr, Joseph
German, Charles E. Reading, Larue
& Pyatt, j. M. Bancroft, William
Culver, Fields & Harrison, DR.. F. w.
Larson, George w. Arnett, Newton
E. Slack, George B. Horner, A. W.
Smith, Frank Bailey. Many other
business places are expected to act
as agencies, an additional list o1
which Mr.. Wood hopes to have
ready for announcement within {
day or two.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Am
well church has purchased new car
pet for the church auditorium,
which will improve its appearance
considerably.
Miss Mildred F. Reading, has re-
turned from a two days visit with
Mrs. John Conovcr, in Pennington.
Miss Adelaide Hills, will lead the
Epworth League of the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening, and the topic
will be Factions in League Life"
Miss Alice M. Fisher, will lead
the Christian Endeavor Society, of
the Brethren Church, on Sunday eve
ming, and the topic will be How to
Enjoy Sunday"
Rev. H. 7. Horne, of Pennington,
Will fill the pulpit of the Amwell
Church on Sunday morning, and at
Sand Brook church in the evening at
8'oclock. The pastor, H. w. Roher,
is presenting the work of the mission
board at Green Tree and Royer's
Ford, Pa, churches this Sunday. The
Sand Brook community prayer
service will be held Friday evening
at the schoolhouse, and Mrs. A. Green
will be the leader. Sunday school
exercises will be held at the Amwell
church on Sunday morning a IL
o'clock, and union exercises at Sand
Brook at SPIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES
First BaptiSt Church.

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D.. LII. D., Pastor.
Services for Sunday, April Ia,
1918, will be held as usual at IL a.
m. and 7.30 p. M, the pastor
preaching at both services. Subject
of sermons: a. M, The Light of
the Gospel of the Glory of Christ"
p. M, Stand Fast in the Faith"
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45. At the prayer meet
ing services the pastor will continue
his lectures on the Epistle to the
Romans.
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-11
Merchants Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Lambertville Merchants AS
ISOLATION will be held in Odd
Fellows hall on Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Officers
will be elected, and a lun-
cheou will be served. Harry
D. Conover, of the Trenton
Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on Clown Develop
ment." Every member is
urged to attend.