davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Editors of "Masses"
Put ON Trial Again
John Reed, Contributor to
Publication, New Figure
Among Defendants

Max Eastman and several associates
Of "Thc Masses" who already have
been on trial on various charges Of
obstructing the operation of the Sc
lectivc service act. were again brought
to trial yesterday in the Fedo raj Dis
trict Court before Judge Martin Man
ton. The co-defendants with Eastman
are Floyd Dell, associate editor; Ar
thur Young, cartoonist; John Reed.
contributing editor; C. Merrill Rogers,
business manager, and Henry j. Glin-
tenkamp, who fled to Mexico after the
first indictment. All the defendants
except Glintenkamp were in court yes
terday.
John Reed, who was in Russia and
who later was appointed Ambassador
to the United States by the Trotzky-
Lenlne regime, was new figure at the
defendants table. Since his return he
has been indicted for violation of the
espionage act
Clarence Steadman, of Chicago, who
recently defended Eugene Debs in
Cleveland, appeared as chief counsel
for the defence in place Of Morris
Hillquit, who is i'll. Assistant United
States Attorney Earl Barnes has
charge of the prosecution.
The jury was obtained, without diff
Guilty, shortly before the noon recess.
Every man on the Jury was born in the
United States. Mr.. Steadman objected
strenuously when Prosecutor Barnes
submitted as evidence documents
which the defence claims were printed
prior to the passare Of the selective
service act. The documents were ad-
mitted by Judge Manton Several
minor witnesses were called by the
government, and Mr.. Barnes an
nounced that he would complete his
cGcn tO-InM
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Student Soldiers to Start
Training Camps Here To-day
college campus Will AXE On Military Aspect When Boys
Begin Work That May Lead to Army
Commissions for Draftecs

Thousands Of young men in New
York City will be inducted to-day into
the military service of the United
States. when at IL o'clock they gather
at the various universities enlisted to
aid the government and go through
formal exercises which will mark their
entry into the Students Army Training
Corps.
AT Columbia, Fordham. New York
University and other institutions the
programme will be of similar char.
acter The new student corps will
gather for parade in mufti There will
be the ceremony of raising the flag
after which the young men will take
the oath of allegiance Addresses hv
President Wilson. General Peyton G.
March and Benedict Crowell. Acting
Secretary of War, will be read by Off
GERS and the heads of the colleges will
speak to their first war classes. The
various corps will then be reviewed by
their commanding officers.
5000 at Columbia
Columbia University will go on o
war basis at 10 o'clock. The Students
Corps, numbe erlng 5000, will be massed
on South Field under the leadership
OF Colonel John P. Finley, U. S. A.
With Colonel Finley and his staff
will be President Butler of the uni.
versity.
After the Official messages from
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Merely Has Withdrawn as
Manager of Democratic
Campaign, He Asserts
VIII Defend Charges
Willing to Resign, The Triby
une Is Informed, but Not
While Under Fire

Has Edwin s. Harris resigned IRON!
the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
State Committee?
This question, asked by Democrats
high and low, is answered by Alfred
Z. Smith, Democratic candidate for
Governor. in the affirmative. Political
advisers of Mr.. Smith answer it in the
same way.
Mr.. Harris emphatically declares
that he has not resigned from the
chairmanship. but has merely With
drawn as campaign manager.
From source friendly to Mr. Har-
ris The Tribune has learned that this
is how Mr.. Harris views the situation:
He would resign if he were not un-
der FIRE. He is engaged in preparing 3
suit for libel against New York
newspaper for publishing charges that
he had planned 70 use his position to
obtain war contracts for friends and
political associates.
Regardless of Mr. Harris's CON
struction of his letter of Sunday, one
of the men who took part in the CON
ference at the National Democratic
Club on Saturday, ar which Mr. Harris
was urged to resign, said that he and
other prominent Democrats took it as
a tender of resignation, and would act
accordingly.
1t is believed that a meeting of the
state committee will be held before
the end of the week and new chair
man elected. Ex-Judge Joseph A. KEEL
logg, of Glens Falls, probably will be
selected.
Alfred E. Smith. who was to have
left last night for Buffalo, where he is
to speak to-day for the Liberty Loan.
changed his plans and left at $50 yes
terday morning. He stopped off at
Syracuse to discuss the Harris situa-
ton with Judge Kellogg, who, Mr..
Smith announced on Sunday, would
manage his campaign.
Mr.. Harris said last night that he
would have a statement ready for pub
hcation very shortly answering
charges published by New York
| newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Herbert d. Lederer Weds

Miss Isabel Kahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kahn, of 7S9 West EnG
Avenue, was married to Herbert y.
Lederer, u. S. Naval Aviation Sery re,
last evening in the crystal room of e
Ritz Carlton. The ceremony was . -.
formed by the Rev. DR.. Nathan Krs.s =,
and dinner and dance followed. NJ, 3.
Richard M. Lederer, sister-in-law OF the
bridegroom, was the matron of honor,
and Miss Beatrice H. Kahn, a cousin of
the bride. the maid of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Chester Gold
berg, Miss Gladys de Cordova and Mis I
Florence Bettenwieser. Marcella Men
del, cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl.
Richard NJ. Lederer served as his
brothers best man and the ushers were
Ensign John Straus, U. S. n, Max Led
erer, Seymour Steinler, Philip Bluhm,
Victor Riesenfeld and Alvin Seliner.
Mr.. Lederer is stationed at Charles
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Chapman Case Up Oct. 8
Attorneys VIII Make Argu-
ments for New Trial
at Albany

BY an agreement made between Dis
trict Attorney Harry +. Lewis, of Kings
County, and Matthew w. Wood and
William r. Murphy, attorneys for Paul
Chapman, the Brooklyn boy now under
sentence of death at Sing Sing, the
argument of the appeal in his case will
be made before the Court of Appeals at
Albany on October 8. The lawyers for
young Chapman have already filed their
briefs. The District Attorney, it is
expected, will file his briefs in answer
to-day.
The chief ground on which the ap~
peal for new trial is based is that
grievous errors of law were commit
ted by the judge in the lower court in
refusing to consider certain points in
the boys defence. According to his
attorneys, the questions ruled out were
vital to his defence, and without them
he could not have had a fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Sept 80. Pressure Is generally
Mountains, and there were light local rains along
the southern portions Of tho high urea and general
rains In the Northwest, except North Dakota
Elsewhere the weather was fair
1t Is decidedly cooler in Southern Nyon:ng East
cm Colorado, Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa and Mis-
soun. with temperatures much below the seasonal
average Low temperatur continue In the lako
region and the Ohio Valley Over the remainder
Of the country they leary normal.
The weather viii ba gererslly fair Tuesday and
Wednesday in the lake region. tho Ohio Valle}
IN temperature. although they will be somewhat
lower TUESDAY In fne Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the Middle Atlantic states and higher Wednesday
IN the upper lake region
Forecasts foe Special locaIitlcs.~-Wcstorn Penn
sylvania. Western Nov York. fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, no decided temperature changes
Eastern New York. fair and slightly cooler cx
tromo south portion; Wednesday fair
Southern New England fair Tuesday preceded
fair.
Northern New England. fair Tuesday and Weipes-
day little change IN temperature.
New Jersey. partly cloudy Tuesday. showers in
Eastem Pennsylvania. fair Tuesday. preceded by
showers in early morning southeastern portion
slightly cooler western portion: Wednesday fair.
Local Of1oal Reccrd.T'he following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twcnty four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Minnesota, with Forty-Foot
Hole in Bow, Safe in Drvdock

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-The bat
tleship Minnesota. whio;, struck a mine
yesterday off the Delaware Breakwater.
has arrived safely at naval station
and is now in drydock. the Navy De-
partment announced to-day.
latest reports from Ter commander
confirmed earlier statements that no
one was injured in the accident. The
explosion. tore hole on the starboard
low tos.y-fve feet from the ram. The
hole ex ,dei forty feet in length and
from the bottom Of tbs armor belt al
most to the keel OF the snip.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Seaplanes Save Fishermen

Two United States seaplanes rescued
the crew of the fishing sloop Burdick
yesterday afternoon a short time after
the vessel had sprung q leak half
mile Off Rockaway Point.
Signals of distress were noticed by
the seaplane operators while they were
flying near the Point. While one pilot
landed near the Burdick the other went
in search of assistance.
The schooner Dixie hove in sight,
and. directed by one of the planes,
reached the Burdick just before she
went under. The captain and crew
were taken ashore.
The Burdick was forty-ton sloop
from Sayville and carried cargo Of
$4,000 pounds of bunker coal.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Obituary
THEODORE 3. JOHNSON

Theodore Benedict Johnson, presi-
dent of the Johnson Lighterage Com
pany, died of pneumonia on Monday at
the Ritz Carleton Hotel When the
United States entered the war, Mr..
Johnson relinQuished his business in
terests and gave his entire time to as
sisting the government in shipping. He
was later appointed superintendent of
lighters and barges of the Shipping
Control Committee of this port. He
offered his entire towboat property to
the government on cost basis. and
early in 1917 gave his yacht Seneca to
the country for the period of the war,
Mr. Johnson was recently married to
Miss Gertrude Hicks, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Hun Grants Spain Little
Concessions in U-Boat Dispute
Far From Satisfactory

PARIS, Sept. 30-The text of the
declaration recently made by Admiral
Won Hintze, the German Foreign Secre-
tary, regarding the differences between
Spain and Germany shows, according
to wireless dispatch received here
from the Spanish embassy at Berlin,
that the German concessions are
limited.
Germany consents to replace sunken
Spanish ships by German ships in
termed for the duration of the war,
but exacts an indemnity for these yes
sells. Further, the offer only applies
to ships sunk outside OF the German
prohibited zone, within which Germany
reserves the right to sink vessels with
out compensation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Foch s Appeal to u. S.
For More Men Quoted
Cornell President, at Loan Rally,
Reads Request for
Speedy Aid

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 30.-An appeal
to America from Marshal Foch, urging
the speedy dispatch of as many SOL
diers as possible to France. was quoted
by President Schurman of Cornell Uni
versity at a Liberty Loan meeting here
tonight.
Discussing a visit to Admiral Sims,
the speaker said our navy had CO.
operated so thoroughly with the Brit
ish that it had put itself under single
British command, and had even ahsn-
doned its own signals to use those Of
the English fleet
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
That Will Precede the Victorious Thrust Of Our Amv -
British Win ESQ Towns,
1000 Square Miles and
Take 10000 Captives

ONDON, Sept. 30.--Andrcw Bonar
~ Law, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequcr, speaking to-day at meeting
opening the autumn war savings cam
pagn, said that since July IL, troops
of the British Empire had captured
1000 square miles of territo~y, $50
villages and more than 10000 Ger
man prisoners
"There is no changing of metal here
at the wonderful success of the past
week." the Chancellor remarked, "but
JOY bells are ringing in all our
hearts,"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Jameson to Run for Senate

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 3O.mJ ohm 3.
Jameson, chairman Of the State Com
mittee on Public Safety, was unani-
mously nominated for the United
States Senatorship, to succeed the late
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, at the
Democratic State Convention here to.
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
wenty Sailors Die
When Tender Capsizes
Members of Crew Of Naval
Vessel i'm Harbor Are
Drowned

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. So
Twenty sailors from naval vessel in
the harbor here were drowned last
night by the capsizing of naval
tender in which they were returning
to their ship. Eleven other men we're
rescued.
None of the bodies Of the dead has
teen found
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Humidity

HiEhcst tempcfaiufe yeslcYuaY, - degrUcs TAT
Jas o. n.) lowest. so tat H. NJ average So
average date last year 90 average almc date
for thirty three years, &C..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Barometer Readings

Barometer Readings
a. 3o.lS p .aol5 p. m 3o.l2
Local Foreosst.-Fair and slightly cooler to-day:
Wednesday fair moderate northwest winds. becon-
Inc variable Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

The American Museum Of Natural
History in New York has food cN-
hibit showing how one can have thr {
meals a day for 81 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Page b)

Continued from Page b)
wives will consist of special auto par
ties to visit places Of interest in sight
seeing.
y n
Miss Alice Mcfarland, senior girls
sponsor OF the high school, left last
evening for Topeka, Kan, TO spend the
summer at her home.
" n
Mrs. II. NJ. Eastland and daughter
Mamie will leave next week for lnde-
pendenoe, Kan, to spend a month as
housegucsts OF Mrs. EastIand's nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Cap
perton,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. +, Swirczyniski OF
lOl West Twenty fifth street gave a
dancing party the latter part of last
week, honorlng Frank luke Twenty
young friends OF Mr. luke joined in
making his evening one OF pleasant
memories Games, dancing and contests
were enjoyed during the evening. Mr.
luke leaves Friday for Camp Nicholas,
New Orleans, where he will JOIN the
infantry.
y X
Edwin Vale Mcintyre will dedicate
the new organ at the new Methodist
Episcopal church at Shawnee Thursday
evening when he will present a program
as an opening recital.
4 y y
The young peoples society and the
high school Christian Endeayor society
OF the First Presbyterian church will
hold joint meeting this evening in the
church parlors at which Miss Elaine
Johnson and Miss Harriet Gritieth will
act as leaders, subject, Doing His
Will"
Mrs. Lea A. Rely will be hostess to
the Daughters Of the American Revou-
ton Flag Day, June IA, when she will
entertain chapter members at the Coun-
try club. Mrs Rely will be assisted
by Mrs. Robert II. Carpenter, Mrs. C.
5. McGaughey, Mrs. George Woodward
Mrs John Z, Dumars, Mrs. F. B. Meek
Mrs. Guy Mcclure, Mrs. HerSchell D.
Newman, Mrs. A.. j. Warden, Miss Lola
Leach, Miss Grace Goodrich and Miss
India Harrah.
Mrs. Earl Dove OF ll6 East Fifth
street will entertain members of the G.,
l. Knitting unit tomorrow afternoon,
the meeting being a special call issued
for transaction OF business. On Wed
neSday a social afternoon will be held
with Mrs A. J HemStreet Of 900 West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
81 JOIN ARMY
here IN DAY
Most of Recruits Are Youths
h. Just Of Age,

The record of volunteers for the
army shows an enormous increase WIN
A total OF ninety-one enlisted last Sat
urday Yong men who have become OF
age sice last registration day made up
most OF the personnel, 1t IS necessary
for those who want to get quick serV-
ice TO enlist before June : as the army
recruiting stations will not accept men
Of registration age after that date.
Following are the names OF mos,
who volutccred In both the army ana
navy last Saturday
Army.
Willis OConnor, oAnhoma Glty; Jew
crs Nowsom hydro. Or H. LinlhlcuIh
PRYOR. David l.. Cook Outon, lely T.
Johnson, Damon, Wesley W. Chuhtain,
Nmitn. John A. Shiycly. Leo r.. MARSH,
bum, Stroud; Glenn j.. Hickman John
W. Harhin, Tulsa, Nirgll hltueIL HIIsU,l
d. Woods, Claud Green, Dewar; Edgal
J.. Turner James Smith, FI GIBSON
Henry H. King WIt. DeRoy H. burns
Edgar A. Adams. William Il. McGS,tt'
Robert L. Ramcy. Mountain PARK; WI
liam j BcrThl, George A. Bulafd'
Percy Harris, Wade Wnddle, jay V. DAVIS
Ardmorc. Ira Cook Charlie Cohee, Glenn
Guap Paris, Springer, Okla Geo -
Trcadway, Sholas, Ind; Dawson w. ia
her. Ranger ltNdti huy fu,h' HOgH'NS.',
Texas. Carl Z. Harris, Hamilton, Texas
Marion J. chatham. Vernon, Texas
George Shepard Marlin, Texas; Cliiiotd
R Alum. clifford l.. Richardson, OKLA
homa city; Ernest o. Recder. Bison.
Thomas X. jackson, Byars, Leo T.. RIOS
son Erck. Robert h. Bruce, Chandler
Clarence ii. Sudheimer, Tulsa; Clarence
" Jones. Antioch; james 7. L. Lynch
Prague, Louis VI. Lindsey MaysVille; I'd
mond W. Bush, sand Creek; Ear A.
mil
huska; Herschel ID. Rookstool. MARKHAM
CIell H. Martin, Vinita; Willis F. Pow
oil, Oiton; Marion Hall. Tom Noreland.
James c. Hemphill. Catale; Charles F.
Glenn Pool; Harry J; Benson. PawhuSs-
ka; Edgar Guthrie, Maysvillei Walter r.
Hanna. Sallisaw; William II. Purdy'
Chapel: Alfred Quick, Isaac J. Wariord'
Cowlington; Columbus z. Reed, Ringing
Holder, New Wilson; Edgar d. Mcneil,
1Iealdton Fred b. Adsr Carlos Morgan,
Pryor: Aaron o Towry, Tushka: Gny
S. Kerney. Harold W. shoemaker. ,Glit-
Bowlcs. Cherokee. jeff FriedOh, BulIing-
ton. Allie Curry, Ernest l. Hoffman,
Dewey Goosby, ScOy Watkins, Robert
Epps Robert {. Handles Lester Jones
Texas Morris Carlock, Winnsboro, Tex
as Emmett L. Dunn. Avlhe, Texas
John r. Brown, Iced. S. D.. Harry S.
MQslcy Moknnr Mo; Paul Robertson
Jefferson CITY, Mo; Charles West, New
York. n. y.
Navy.
Raymond A. Mitchell Shawnee: vii
liam +. Culp. Cement; John W CAIN Car
ncEiu; Donald J. Moluan Sclpo; Dave j.
Adkins. MARROW AlhTt l. Dempsey
NeimH. Robert ECuick. Okmulgee; Clar-
enc" Goldsmith. Morris; NJ J. Morton.
Ardn0rc; urDD $ Woodruff, Courtney;
ludolph j. Won TuuEcln, Lone Wolf,
Frank " liiINr. GcyUnmo; Francis t.
Nohlu, shawnee. Hrh r. jackson,
Duncan; Eo1c'l u Martin, Tulsa; Orvllle
NJ Hunter. Shawnee o.
-----w -
The American Museum Of Natural
History in New York has food eN-
hbit showing how one can have thr-e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
M11Self andOherS
(@o A2P-c-

Just as l heard you then.
Mighty Like a Rose"
An when you sang.
That simple little song.
But so full of melody.
An pathos and feeling.
l thought of the words.
makes you feel.
Like Heaven.
Is coming close to you"
That's the way it sounded.
But that isn't all.
when hear that song.
II makes me sad sometimes.
Cause l think Of someone.
with eyes so shinin' blue
= I,lya ypsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
S Minutes to Digest This,
No. 4o5.

S Minutes to Digest This.
No. 4o3.
Take little chap, add a small
tool, subtract small boat add a
missile, subtract the letter + and the
resulting letters will spell BOSTON.
ANSWER TO NO. 462.
The puzzle turns on the catch
statement that the Scales weigh 9
pounds" meaning they will weigh
\anything up to 9 pounds. The weight
OF the fish must be 2H pounds; then
plus their scales, u a pound, plus
81 pounds as the weight OF the
scalcS-totals l2II pounds, which
equals LILO OF weight OF the fisher
man. l2S pounds.
Copyright, 1918, by Sam LoydD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

next Monday evening from 7 80 until
10 80
y n "
Mr. and Mrs John X. Spear Of l70l
East Ninth street who have been spend
ing six weeks visiting friends and rela,
tiyes in Kentucky returned home Friday
afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

Sixteenth street, who will entertain in
honor Of visiting friend.
" y
Invitations will be issued this week
to a Red Cross benefit lawn fete at
the home Of MIR and Mrs. w +.
Sweat Of IS East Third street to be
held June 4 Hours will be from 7untl
II o'clock in the evening
= "
Dean and Mrs. Frederick J Bate will
not hold their Monday evening AT
Home" tonight owing to the Farrar con
cert, but will be at home informally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

Miss Geraldine Farrar.
Alias Mrs. Lou Tellegen.
Somewhere in Birdland.
Via Oklahoma City.
Welcome to our city.
Queen of the song.
Who made princes weep
And stirred cold hearts.
Were glad to have you here.
An most of us folks.
Will hear you tonight
would like to see you.
appear III that CoSlulh'.
Glittering and radiant
And wonderfully beautiful.
You wore in the picture
"The Last Of the Arlecs"
when you and Wally Reid.
Made such a big success.
An tonight Miss Geraldine
II you will do 1t.
I'd like to hear you sing.
As I heard you once before.
Asa little encore.
Playing your accompaniment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

capable OF, will ever have the true
Christian flavor about them. Geo.
Macdonald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
Affection.

! more than doubt whether, until uor
small services are sweet with divine
affection, our great ones ii such we arc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

Rotterdamsche Courant The German
vessels, the dispatch says, have been
placed at the disposal OF Holland by
the German government 10 replace two
OF the six Dutch ships which were
torpcdoed in the English channel on
February y, 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
u suffered
8 seven. YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27

Because OF the lack OF raw cotton
Germany is spinning nettle fibre and
is organizing a company for the promo
ton OF nettle culture with the name
"Nesselverwertungsgesellschaft."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-22
Peninsula He. .;cs.ltural Society.

: he Peninsula Horticultural So
cicty has arranged very interesting
and instructive program for the
meeting to be held in Bridgeville,
Delaware, on January II, is and
16. F. M. Soper, the apple king,
will report on apples and Orlando
Harrison, the peach and nursery
king, will report on peaches. There
will be experts on all phases of the
spraying proposition and Prof. Nc
Cue of Delaware College, will con-
duct "a round table on spraying in
which experts, both scientific and
practical will take part and give
their experiences. Or. QuaintanCe,
U. S. Entomologist, who for years
has been investigating fruit insects;
DR.. Headlee, State Entomologist of
New Jersey and Prof. Ernest N.
Cory, State Entomologist of Mary
land will all be present and will be
able to tell all that is known about
these pests and how to get rid of
them A dozen other speakers will
take part in the program and the
State Corn Show program will fol-
low Immediately. The apple show
will be the biggest and best ever
held ON the Peninsula
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-11-22
MORE. SUGAR ALLOWED
- THREE LBS. A MONTH,

TIE amount of sugar allowed per
r-eath to each individual has been in
creased from two to three pounds. The
wiso'e monthly allowance can be
7hourht FOR. family at one time.
The an,ount allowed to public eat
lnn nlcces is increased to three pounds
To- ninety meals.
This increase is made in fulflllment
Of the Food Administrations promise
tc cot free extra sugar as soon as pos
B:f.ie.
r'.s increase is possible because OF
tNa very satisfying condition of the
E0r.r'nna crop and of Western rein
tr~ sa~ause railway freight space Is
rcre available while men, rather than
I'm tons, ETC., are being shipped to
EE~onr- and because the restrictions
rno- manufacturers and the self
Ten al Of private consumers have built
up 4 temporary reserve.