davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12
Preservers Must Not
Violate Privileges
In Purchasing Sugar

When the new plan of sugar dis
ington, provision was made to take
care of home canning for those who
wished to preserve small quantities
of fruit. These privileges were ex-
tended through the use of canning
certificates, under which the pur,
chaser could sign a statement of the
application for sugar for preserving
purposes to be honored by the gro
ceryman. Like all other movements
of the kind, this has been cause for
some INSCRIPTIONS persons to take
advantage and endeavor to lay I'D a
store of sugar for their future use in
the event that another scarcity &C.
ours.
Mr.. Beacham has announced to the
Food Administrators that any per-
sons using such certificates in an en-
deavor to secure surplus stock of
sugar, or those who use the certifi-
@ates to get sugar for other than the
purpose of preserving, all liable to
prosecution on the charge of hoard
ng, Convictions for boarding may
esult in punishment of year in pris-
IN, or One Thousand Dollars fine, be-
ing the maximum penalties fixed by
congress. There have been no prose.
cutions for boarding so far. because
it is believed that but few people
would wilfully try to take advan-
tage of present conditions. No one ex-
cept those selfishly inclined, or those
who are pro German would stoop to
take advantage of any privilege ac-
corded them during the present war
crisis.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12
Conference Of All
Merchants And Hotel
Men Of West Florida
Food Administrator Beacham Will
Meet With Representatives OF
Counties West of Apalachi-
cola River.

Following cordial invitation from
the hotel proprietors and merchants
of West Florida, Federal Food Admin
istrater Braxton Beacham, has call
ed conference of all hotel proprie-
tors, wholesale and retail merchants,
and the County Food Administrators
of that section of Florida, west of
the Apalachicola River.
The conference will be held in
Pensacola, Florida, on the 18th and
18th of June.
Headquarters will be established at
the San Carlos Hotel, which Manager
Harvey has turned over to the gov
eminent for use on those two days.
The business session will be held in
the auditorium of the San Carlos and
accommodation will be arranged
there for large attendance, among
whom will be several of the most
prominent wholesale grocerynlen OF
the State.
The territory embraced in this con-
ference includes Escambia county,
Santa Rosa county, Okaloosa county,
Walton county, Holmes county, Jack
son county, Washington county, Bay
county and Calhoun county. 1t is
probable that the invitation will be
extended to take in other counties
west of Tallahassee, including Leon.
If this is done, Leon, Gadson, Liber-
ty, Wakulla and Franklin will be add
ed to the list.
The County Food Administrator for
those counties selected for the con-
ference will be asked to attend the
two day session, and it is proposed
to give one day to conference of
the merchants, while the other day
will be devoted to session of the
Food Administrators.
State Merchants Representative G..
A. Tutewiler, the chairman of Con
servation, Mrs. John T. Fuller, Hotel
Representative, Harry L. Beeman,
and Mr.. Beacham's Executive Secre-
tary, ]. H. Whitney, will probably be
in attendance at the conference
This will be the first meeting of
Importance to be held in the western
section of the State since the Food
Administration began active work in
the State of Florida.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12
ROAD WORK is WAR WORK

Speeding up construction of
good roads is an integral part of
government war work. Efficient
transportation is necessary to re
duce the margin between producer
and consumer"
e. s. Food Administration
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12

We must conquer the whims of our
own appetites before we can hope to
conquer the German menace.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12

Pick up the pillow where it stands
in the furrow patriotism is the prac-
teal doing of the next job
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-12

If you believe in peace you will
fght to get it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
You Can Now Eat
Your Favorite Food
Without Any Fear
Kramer Says: 'Eatonic" Rids Weak stomachs of
Acids. Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
and Stomach Miseries

What miserable feelings are caused
by an upset stom&chI That dull
heavy. "bloated" sensation that follows
. full meal, robs good living Of half
Its pleasures. Il there any way out
for you sufferers with stomach weak.
nessf
Yes; b. L. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has found a sure.
quick. relief for indigestion, dyspepsia,
'sour stomach" heartburn, formation
Of painful gases, ''bloating." ETC.. etc.
Ee calls his stomach relief EA-
TONIC. and 1t certainly is making a
wonderful record. Countless thous-
ands Of people who formerly ap-
preached their meals with dread, now
eat their NIL of their favorite foods
without fear Of the after-effects.
Mr.. Kramer says: my EATONIC
tablets are the solution of the age-old
problem Of indigestion and all forms
Of stomach misery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

"EATONIC neutralizes the acids,
that form the painful gases, sweet
ems" the stomach, and gives the gastric
Juice a chance to do its work az It
should.
ITO promote appetite and aid diges-
ton. take EATONIC tablets-one or
two after each meal. They are per
fectly harmless. Eat them Just like
candy.
"For distress after eating; sour,
"gassy," acid stomach. vertigo, nausea
and belching, and that wretched,
puffed-up. "lumpy" feeling. after over
eating; there is nothing to compare
with EATONIO Tablets"
All druggists sell EATONIC - SOC
for a large boz. Watch out for imita-
tions. The genuine bears the name
EATONIC on each tablet-guaranteed
to do all that is claimed; or II your
druggists don't carry EATONICL
to Eatonic Remedy Co., Chicago, III.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
CERTANTEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Manufacturers e Certain teed Paints Tarnises oo|ns
Showing Some Pep.

An ofacer was drilling some recruits
who were slow in comprehending his
orders. He was trying to teach one
boy how to act as sentry, but the boys
Haiti Who goes thereT sounded
tame and lacking In force. The officer.
trying to arouse some enthusiasm.
clapped his hands together and cried
sternly: "Halti Who goes there1
Show little pepf" The recruit braced
himself and ciapped his hands together
just as the officer had done. then said
commandingly: Haiti Who goes
there1 Show . little pep"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
At LEAST HAD ONE REQUISITE
WouId-Be Bridegroom Wouldn't Havs
to Trouble Camp Authorities to
Provide the Girl.

PiaceAHostess house, Camp Dodge.
Phone Ringing: This is the Hostess
house. Mrs. Dunshe speaking.
Voice from Des Moines[I am .
corporal from - Can you locate q
chaplain for mel
Mrs. Dyes. am sure 1 can; what
shall tell hlm3
Voice-Well. want to get married:
could out there1
Mrs. Dyes. can arrange every
thing for you. but you must have .
license, and Of course the girl.
Voice (wenrily over the phone)-
Well. the girl is all have 80 far.
Thank you; goOd-by.-Y. II. O. A.
War-WOrk Bulletin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
RkNHT0%A/ZZ7HT 10
NLIZANE kiZEW 100 NEAR
IKE CROH/10

<d& S/SIN<H/~
condition which. although
they would not even notice
1t In any other occupation.
they regard as dangerous In
flying. In one Of the Texas
fields recently lieutenant
with n reputation as a skilled
and careful aviator fell from
considerable height and
was killed instantly. His
nearest friends were unani-
nous in the belief that his
fall was due to the fact that
he had not been getting
enough sleep. For a week
he had been giving instruc-
tion in night flying, working
all night. and had not been
able to sleep well during the
day.
Careful training and plenty
of practice soon bring the
student aviator to the point
where flying becomes rs In
stinctive with him, In the
movement Of hand and foot
upon the controls Of his ma
chine, us the action Of his
body in walking. For him
fiyirfy becomes as safe as
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
MiiItarist Ionic.

'1filitarism" said British Delegate
Appleton at the recent trade union
congress In New York. "militarism and
war can't be defeated logically. and
the man who tells you that the world
couldn't get along without standing
armies reminds me Of the lecturer who
said:
Ladies' and gents, the world could
never get along without water. for II
we had NO water, how could we learn
to swim-and II nobody could swim.
ladies and gents, just think how many
Of Us would be drownedW
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Baths are scarce in Europe. Frequently you
have to order tub sent in.".
'Is that so2-
"Yes, and 1t takes time"
'Um. fellow might do a good business going
around with one Of these motorcycles with bath.
tub attached."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

every case, thus far. the
cause for the accident
was to he found In the
man himself and not In
the machine he was driving.
Among the flyers the
conviction is strong that
even If the machinery of
an airplane were to be
weakened by the method
In d icated by Senator
Overman 1t would prob
ably be discovered In the
course of the rigorous ex-
animation and tests to
which IL iS subtpcfad no.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
pandrufs and ,tchlno.

oandruR and itching.
To restore dry, falling hair and get rid
OF dandru1. rub Cuticura Ointment
Into scalp. Next morning shampoo with
Cudeu1 Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, ''Cuticura. Dept.
Z, Boston" At druggists and BY mail.
Soap 2A Ointment % and 5O-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
Naturally.

'How did you make out on your avi-
alton trip?" .
"Oh, we had q high old time"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and zee that it
Signature @ '.s .ostG&2zz<se:
In Use for Over Sd Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

The anglers baited breath catches
the big 6sh stories.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

A mans good intentions seldom add
to his income.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

The world belongs to the energetic
Emerson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06
Its Kind.

lts Kind.
This paper says that eating car
rOts will make you beautiful"
"Oh. that's only yellow journalism"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

true. but they nre skeptical about the senator's
fears and allegations. They think they know good
deal about the causes of the many accidents both
iatai md unimportant. that have occurred during
.he hst SIX months. says writer In the New
York Times magazine section. And they declare
very positively that not of these accidents has
oeen due to faulty construction or to enemy tnm-
perihg with the machinery They say that I'm
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-06

HE officers and cadets of the flying
fields that are scattered thickly
over Texas do not share the belief
of Senator Overman and IL good
many others that Teuton agents In
airplane plants ure responsible for
any of the deaths by accident
among them. They say they do
not know anything about cOndi-
tions in uirplane factories and
therefore do not know whether or
not his assertions about the num-
OF Germans employed therein are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
CLUB-LIFE LUXURIES
OFFERED SERVICE MEN
Rockledge Welcome Haven for
Them During the Sum.
mer Months

Dancing. swimming baseball. tennis. box
delightful entertainments offered soldiers.
sailors and marines at the Country Club for
Enlisted Men at Rockledge. More than 400
men may be found there almost any evening.
enjoying the privileges offered. Under the
management of T.. T. Stotesbury. Mrs. Stotes-
bury Colonel Samuel Lit. w. Freeland Ken
drick, John Flaherty, Colonel c. B. Hatch
Rear Admiral Helm and Lieutenant Com
mander Payne. "A campaign will soon be
started to raise $4,000 to meet the run
ming expenses of the club
Already Philadelphia has the reputation
of doing more than any other city in enter
tanning the enlisted men, and the club at
Rocllledge Is the foremost organization in
the list. 1t offers the boys beautiful home
like place, with all the beauty of nature and
modern convenienceS and recreation grounds
thrown in.
Though they have been dancing out there
for some time. just now real dance hall Is
under construction. 1t will accommodate 500
couples. swimming pool also is being
built one that can be used both in summer
and winter. Then there is an excellent base
ball diamond, tennis courts and boxing ap-
paratus.
The grounds and building have been lent
for an indefinite period, so all the money
raised will be used for improvements and for
additional comforts
DreXel & Co. will act as treasurer. and con-
tributions should be sent to this banking
house in the name of the Country Club for
Enlisted Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
COMPENSATE TWO WIDOWS
State Board Makes Unusual Awards
for Husbands Deaths

Two unusual awards have been made by
the state workmens Compensation Bureau.
one of them to Mrs. Sante Ferraro, resi-
dent of Italy
Mrs Ferarro's husband CANDIDA Ferraro,
was formerly employed by Edwin H. Ware.
and was killed in ditch cave-in on Frank
ford avenue. The widow was awarded $1646.
but one-third Of this was deducted because
she is resident of foreign country. This
made the total allowance s109s.
The other decision is said to carry the
longest award on record. 1t was to Mrs.
Eva Saluganski. whose husband. John Salu-
ganski was killed while employed by the
Atlantic Refining Company. George Klauder.
referee. has awarded total amount Of
s54S6 distributed in such a way that the
final payment will not be made until No
vember II. 1888 when the younger of the
womans' two children will become sixteen
years old
Henry Carton was denied an award for
the death of his brother. Joseph Carton
He was given 800 to cover funeral expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
RED CROSS WILL CARE
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Department of Civilian Relief
Ready and Anxious to See De-
pendents Made Comfortable

The department of civilian relief Of the
American Red Cross is sending circular let
tiers to every man in the department. inform.
ing him that the society is ready and anxious
to see that all families of soldiers and sail
ors are maintained comfortably.
amy soldier or sailor who knows, or fears,
that his family is in trouble. should appeal
at once to the home service" the letter says.
He should go at once to the home service
man attached to his division here or abroad.
or write to his family to take their troubles
to the Red Cross home service section In
their home town"
for the purpose of relieving the minds OF
both the men in the service and their fam
lilies and every effort is being made to carry
out the purpose
Soldiers. sick and wounded, are cared for
and the department is striving to relieve the
men of worry concerning their families, in
every way that is possible. Relations be-
tween the department and families of service
men confidential it was announced,
Home service according to the letter.
means sympathy. advice, expert Information.
about laws and regulations. medical care
spiritual comfort and everything which can
be given by real friends to compensate the
family for the absence Of the man in the
service"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
RED CROSS GIVES MEDAL
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENTS
Prize to Be Offered Through
Clubs Which Give Entry
Fees to Cause

Through the United States Golf Associa-
ton, the American Red Cross has arranged
to provide an American Red Cross prize
medal to he offered in competition by golf
clubs which contribute entry fees to the
Red Cross. instead Of using them for pur-
chasing substantial prizes.
The association has agreed to become re-
sponsible for keeping the matter on a high
plane and applications from golf organza-
tions will be handled by Captain II. F. Whit
ney. secretary of the association. In this
cooperation with DeForest Hicks. chairman
of the American Red Cross prize committee.
The plan of issuing the medal was adopted
when it was found that in the absence of
valuable prizes it was expedient to offer
some tangible evidence of success in com
petitions. The medal in question, while in
expensive. is handsomely wrought in bronze,
with cross of red enamel. and Is inscribed :
Awarded in Recognition of Aid to the Cause
of Humanity"
These medals are awarded first prizes
in the more important events and only when
no other prizes are offered Red Cross GER
tifcates will be given as second and third
Prizes. first prizes in minor tourna-
ments.
The plan has met with great favor from
many golf clubs. and the bureau of enter
tainments and benefits Of the Red Cross pur-
poses to extend 1t to tennis clubs. yacht
clubs and organizations for trapshootng
and similar organizations which are willing
to contribute to Red Cross funds the sums
they otherwise would expend for trophies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
WORK HORSE PRIZE WINNERS
S. p. C. A. Announces Awards for Best Dis.
plays in Pageant

John F. Cozens. Superintendent of the
auxiliary to the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today an
nounced the following prizew inners in the
work horse parade on July 15--"National
Horse Day"
Three Horse Team-Geo. r. Newton Coal Com
Gassner, manager, the sufilie.y: Priyer,, Jos:
''ftss Two Horse Draft) ream-First. Geo B. New
brivsr' Sn Soai Henry Wilhsms $3.50 donated By srs
ans eS fsd B. swos oa uy
9snasd s as Sy na John
Two Horse Delivery Team-First, Lit Broth
Gonoysr do.s,sS Sy lhpsSs.lSld
Driver, .EdW. Fitzgerald: 81. donated by Mrs
is.'rederick Thurston Mason manager. the aux
isnele Team-First. o. r. Olsen towner and
driver): cup. donated by Mrs. Bradbury Bedell
egiey (owner and driver cup. given by the aux
City Contractors Team-Frank curran: cup
IS. donated by Guernsey Moore. manager. the
Pony Team tspecial>--Ellwood Allen; cup. siven
by S,vsn the by agSGPgs Psnna Dsvfp sohn Besw sO
Traffic Policemans Horse-wm. A. Robinson;
mGsSssr nn the ,soI aptiiiary p,,tro, M
given by the auxiliary.
Fire Apparatus Team-Engine Co. No. 45; cum
given by the auxiliary. '
at i:I5 p m. at the headauarters sas.eS Norss
Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

In an effort to save the babies Of PhiIadel.
phia, Dr. William n. Bradley, director of the
Baby Hospital at wynnefeld, and expert IN
baby care is imploring mothers to taks
every precauton during the hot montha
During July, August and September Or
1917" he explained, "l413 Philadelphia babiesp
died, and Of that number 6s6 died of erys
terits. We must prevent this terrible dis.
ease. because one baby out of every three dies
with summer darrhea. To save them you
must prevent their getting summer com.
plant.
''One great cause" he said, lis bottle ass
artificial feeding. Nurse your baby II IL Ii
possible ] should like to say that in big
red letters. as though it were written in the
blood OF the babies who have died from this
horrible yet preventable disease-nurse your
baby Nine out OF every ten babies that die
during the first year of life are bottle-fsd
babies. If you must put your baby on the
bottle, then:
Use only cows milk till the baby is ten
months of age.
Boil all milk in summer time.
Keep milk always on the ice
See that the bottles and nipples are
boiled each day.
Stop the milk Immediately IL IT dis
agrees with the baby. Give it plain boiled
water and send for the doctor or take IL
to the hospital
"A baby doesn't need as much food in hot
weather as in cold and should not be fed 50
often"
In discussing food the physician advised
against giving sweets or meats to infants.
Dry or toasted bread. he suggested, 10
better than crackers for babies old enough
to need sustenance Of that sort He was hor-
rifed at the suggestion of one mother that
her child of fifteen months craved pretzels
and could eat dozens of them a day.
1T is essential that the babys diet should
be light, especially in hot weather." he de-
cared. "Ands might add it is also essen
tial that its clothing be light in hot weather.
The infant needs to be comfortable and only
the coolest cleanest and softest Of clothing
should be used. Plenty of fresh air Is nee
essary both day and night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
RED CROSS GROUP
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Whole Block in Nicetown Will Take Part in
Patriotic Affair on Saturday

Patriotic Affair on Saturday
The members of the Josephus Daniels
group of the navy auxiliary of the Red Cross
will give a summer nights festival on Satur-
day evening in the 1900 block Of St Paul
street. This is one Of the prettest squares
in Nicetown, and twenty -four men and one
woman from the block enlisted In active
service In the army and navy. The carnival
will be opened at 7 o'clock with the unfurl
ing of a service flag five by eight feet con-
tanning twenty-five stars. These have been
arranged in the form of two letters. U and
8, in blue stars, one on top of the other.
with red star in between for Miss Mar
garet Gallagher, yeowoman enlisted for
four years service The flag will be sus-
pended across the center of the square. The
porches will be decorated with flags. red.
white and blue bunting, Japanese lanterns
and flowers. There will be all sorts of fancy
and useful articles for sale as we'll as many
delicious things to eat. An orchestra.
hurdygurdy and automobile rides will help
to amuse the guests. The proceeds will he
divided between the navy auxiliary and the
fund of the organization for work among the
sailors and marines. One thousand tickets
have been issued for the carnival. and it is
hoped that several of the enlisted men not
too far away will be granted furloughs for
the occasion.
The blue stars in the flag represent Mr..
Robert Banscher, Mr.. Edward Meehan. Mr..
Leo Meehan, Mr.. James Grimes Mr.. Fred
erick Muck, Mr.. Hugh Wrigley. Mr.. Edmund
WrIRley Mr.. Harry Anderson, Mr.. Charles
Foley Mr.. Raymond Price, Mr.. John Egan.
Mr., Gerald Egan, Mr.. Orville Marshall. Mr..
Joseph Ullman, Mr.. Charles Mcclellan. Mr..
Cornelius Mcclellan, Mr.. Charles Brady, Mr..
Thomas Brady, Mr.. Charles Crane, Mr..
Charles Miller, Mr.. Walter Hinkle. Mr.. Ray
mond Schol Mr.. Irwin Feitz and Mr.. George
Mackenzie.
Among those having the entertainment in
charge are Mrs. Priscilla Wrigley, chairman:
Mrs Ellwood Bevan, Miss Genevieve Elser.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, Mrs. John Elser,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Helen Maley,
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Miss Gladys Zieg-
Ter Miss Marie Prior. Miss Nellie McGeehan.
Miss Kathryn Prior. Miss Helen Sheeran.
Miss Katharine McKeown. Mrs. Edward
Richer. Mrs Mary e. Wrigley, Miss Alma
Wrieley. Miss Ethel Meehan. Miss Ruth Nee
han Miss Gertrude Norris. Miss Jennie Nc
Laughlin, Miss Gertrude Flynn, Miss Mary
Cusack. Miss Martha Graham, Miss Mar
earet Hillman Miss Alice Mcclellan. Miss
Laura Reeves, Miss Kathryn Reardon, Miss
Alice Haney, Miss Ella Mardt. Mrs. Mar
saret Mclaughlin. Mrs. w. Ingram. Miss
Katharine Smith, Miss Marie Howard, Miss
Mary Gallagher, Miss Anna Gallagher. Miss
Anna Maley, Miss Agnes Mcclellan, Ers.
Mary Murray Miss Mildred Needham, Miss
Katharine Gallagher Miss May Donohue and
Miss Margaret Mcclellan.