davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
IMPORTANT SUGAR
BULLETINS ISSUED
On the Necessity of Using Sugar
Very Sparingly
ADMINISTRATOR BEACHAM
Will Issue Certificates to Whole
salers and Jobbers Only For
Them to Obtain Not Over a
30-Days Supply. The Rules in
Effect on and After July 1st.
To Wholesaler and Jobbers

To Wholesaler and Jobbers
On and after July 1st, all pur-
chases of sugar must be made by
means of certificates only, which
includes wholesalers, jobbers, re-
tailers, bakers, public eating
houses of all description, bottlers,
ice cream manufacturers, cold
drink stands etc, Except the in
dividual consumer and except
home canning and preserving,
which is covered by card system) .
These certificates must be pro-
cured from the Sugar Depart
ment, Federal Food Administra-
tor, Orlando, to which all CORE
spondence relating to sugar
should be directed.
Wholesalers and jobbers only
can procure "interim certifi-
Gates to cover such purchases as
may be necessary for them to OBJ
tain not over a 30-days supply of
sugar. upon application to above
department.
After which time the certifi-
Gates they receive from their Gus
toners will permit them to replen-
ish their stocks in the regular
manner.
The purpose of the "interim
certificates is to provide a means
for them to fill their orders until
the present plan gets into full
operation so as to prevent any
confusion or injury to the trade.
To Retailers
On and after July 1st, you are
required to make statement un-
der Form "E", which can be OBJ
tanned upon application to the
Sugar Department. Federal Food
Administration, Orlando, of a.
mount of sugar sold by you dur
ing the months of April. May and
June. 1918, with certain excep-
tions) and your requirements for
the months of July, August and
September, 1918, and certificates
for the purchase of amount of
sugar necessary will be furnished
you, as you can obtain no sugar
from your jobber or wholesale
merchant without such certif-
Gates.
To All Public Eating Places
Under this head are included
hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses, public and other refresh
ment houses, dining cars, boats,
clubs, buffets, caterers, institu-
tions (city, county, state or feder-
al), hospitals, private canteens,
internment camps and other SINH
lar eating places. Also all house
holds, whether boarding houses
or private families, who have to
take care of Is persons or more.
All of the above are required to
file statement under Form &c"
with the Sugar Department. Fed
eral Food Administrator, Orlan-
do, which form will be furnished
them on application, and must OBJ
tain from said department certif-
Gates for their sugar require
mentS.
To All Bakers
Under this head are included
manufacturers of all bakery pro-
ducts, including bread, rolls,
sweet yeast dough goods, crack
ers, biscuits, cookies, ice cream
cones, cakes, pies, fried cakes,
pastry. quick breads, Boston
brown bread, batter cakes, waffles,
etc.
All of the above are required to
file statement with the Sugar De-
partment, Federal Food Admin ]
istrator, Orlando. under Form
"D", which will be furnished
them on npDlication. and must OBJ II
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

Don't neglect the hay crop.
Roughage will prove mighty ex-
pensive if it has to be shipped in
TO the state this year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

See that the livestock have
plenty Of pure fresh water.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

ole braune BatteI, nn bann fet ID
mid bimer Den Die. I'm oann fona
es iooiel i1nobe pie es Mil. -.
glwiper Der Seller bat nit anfge-
mabt. Nadoem id for Die longIte
3eit getloppt gebabt ben, bot oer
@ebesmeiler enoliA lein Sbltebrs-
Senlter auigemaht III lagt: "Ybil.
bit Gu oas &lnOpiebS 9iit Gn
frebIis2 8as YisneB bait Gu, en-
Seller mor9ens I'M 2 ubr aus ben
S6laf ou tloppe2" 3wei u b "a
ben i'd seiagt, IN mebbie 90 jim
id alplper beim geronnt. SD ben
5ll Die 2i3aie seiaet: 8enn gu ntids
nod email Inn 5lpei ubr Nahts IN
ben Sturm tibebie bublt, oann
fannIt Gu srao 10 gut Gein leste
@iae made. SD iAlaie iest 10 long
wie d. mill. SiebS 3um 5lueite
@al i'm if 10 fein eiel.
@onlit id perbleilue,
SbHe Sbrn Iieluer
YbiIipp 9 aueramp fera
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on January 3,
1918, as required by the At of October
d, 1871
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
gritiide gerIuite fir bic @ode
1919 Winnn.

Ole fir Die Beriooe pom 10. Bis
siim "a. Ge5enber einiblicblih be.
rifteten 8erlnIte betragen 1919
Mann uno pertcilen iid) wie fol9t:
Tote ODER ibren Wunben erle9en:
20S Sffi5icre, 2.7i4 2eute; Der.
DunOete mo 8crmiBte: 837 Oil.
Siere, 10.160 2eute. Tie lestcu
3ablpn 5eigen Elm bebcItenocs 9sa6.
Iaiien in ocn britiidcn gcrluiten.
Sir Die 8ode bis gum 18. Geocm.
Der naren Die Gerluite 1867. fir
Die 8ode bis gum 12. GeS. 1886
Rann unb fir Die 8ode bis gum
A. Ge3. iosar 2S.S22 Mann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
GpnIfriptiun in Initrnlien iiberiual'
tiaeno geidllngeu.


tissno gcidlasen.
@eitere TeiuItate pon Der Reie'
renoumpabI baben Die gegen ois
3uangsausfebung gum ariegsoienlt
abaeaebene Stimmen5abI nod err
b0bt, unb Die gieOerlage oes Sla'
mes lit iiber ieben 3weifel Iid)er.
Die poiitii6e Situation lit iebr lln'
aelpiB. 9remier Sugbes bat btsber
feline @rfIGrung abgegeben, in ge'
piIIen S3reiien iino iebod] sln5eihen
BON Sppoiitior ge9en Die 6ortoauer
Ieiner IiiGreridaft bel ben Natio'
naIiIten, Ser berridenben Bartei,
porbanoen. gs lit nidt unluabr'
ifeinIib, oaB 5ranf g. Sntor, elm
iriiberes aabinettsmit9Iieo, bon ben
gationoIiIten erm1htigt mersen
miro, cine &egierlmg aus Der slr'
beiterpurtei 5u bil6en, poourh ole-
ier Sartei @eleeenbeit gegeben Mir
be, i6re GIGne, Sruppenaustebung
obne Sonifription, 5ur ausfiibriln5
su brinaen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

tribute paid the women Of France by
our distinguished visitors. the Marquis
Polignac. for what thoy are doing to
help hold back the German hordcs. We
know that without their aid. tho defiant
cry or the valiant fighters of France.
heard throughout the world. They
shall not pass" would have been drown
cd by tho onrush Of tho victorious In
vaders.
AS to the ex-senator's opposition to
the submission Of the Federal suffrage
amendment on the ground that such
action constitutes an Infringement Of
the rights of the States, we bes TO
call his attention to tho following ut
terance OF the lion; Z. Y. wobb. OF
sor for tho prohibition amendments:
There Is no question of States
rights In this proposition (the Fed
cral prohibition amendment). 1t IS tho
right OF the States to have the oppor-
tunitS TO determine whether or not
they shall vote to amend the ConstiL
tuition. That Is the sovereign right OF
which they should not be deprived and
which they provided for in that great
Instrument
Doubtless had ex-senator Bailey been
larger visioned. the Texas voters would
have allowed him to realize his am
hilton to again represent Texas in tho
senate OF the United States Of America.
Instead. they kept him at home.
MARY PENN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
wishes to balance Old Obligation

To tho Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-A half-ccntury has rolled by
since the great Northern States de-
lirered TO the solid South y dose nf
prohibition along several wcll-remem-
bcred lines. and delivered it. as we
thought. in n very rude and uncons:i-
tutional manner. Perhaps they were
right. We. are not discussing that
point ~ all. but we do note the fact
that those rich and powerful States
containing the populous cities Of BAL
timore. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. New
York, Boston. Chicago and others. were
by reason OF this exceeding population,
power and riches. enabled TO compel
the south, BY processes not at all con-
templnted in the National Constitution.
10 adopt theories and policies OF gov
eminent and amendments to the Ma
tona' Constitution wholly contrary 20
the opinions and wishes of the Southern
people a: that time.
Now listen: In tho fullness OF times
II has come to pass that the South, tho
solid South. has in it's own hands the
opportunity TO balance this little ac-
count by presenting to these same
northern States 4 good strong dose Of
prohibition. which they do not want,
to be snrc. hut which we will. neverthc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
urge. Pensions for Confedcr.te..

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Thcre has been much said since
the United States entered into the Eu-
ropean war Of the unfairness OF tho
United States government In not plac-
ing the Confederate soldiers of the
Southern states on the pension roll.
that the government is now and has
been paying their soldiers OF the Grand
Army OF tho Republic since the War
Between the States.
At Gettysburg July 3-i. 1913, tho
blue and the gray met In reunion and
mixed and mingled together as one pco-
pie. OF the North and South Yea. they
shos he Rock frSsa !ns Ghfs ,ha
the North and South was again re-
united. Tho South has SO far and will
continue to furnish her quota OF SOL
diers for the battle fronts in France.
Now. dear editor, it is nothing but
fair and right that the government Of
these United States should sec 10 IL.
through her representatives In Con-
Eress. that the Southern Confederate
the. same amount OF pension that the
soldiers OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public. are being paid and. in so do,
ing, the government of the United
States will he rendering aid and as
sistance to the soldier boys now in the
camps and on the battle fronts in
diers. Though the Confederate sol
diers are not soldiers in the present
struggle. yet they have, to great on
tent, those who were physically able.
offered their services to the Cover
ncrs Of the various Southern States,
and many also at tho same time offered
their services to the President of the
United states and tn the Secretary of
War, and the Confederate soldiers arc
doing their part at home in this great
struggle for peace. in the way OF MAX
ing crops on their farms. and. while
there are many who have no farms OF
their own. Yet they are giving their
help and aid TO those who have farms.
either for a part OF the crop OF for
very small salary. Now. why shouldn't
the United States government come to
the aid Of those Confederate soldiers
who are aiding and helping the United
States to win the war, not only indi-
ridually. but by sending their sons.
Rrandsons and greatgrandsons to the
battle front in France?
would like to hear from Mr.
Tillman. OF Arkansas. who. in an adj
dress 10 the Confederate veterans laat
June. in Washington. promised we
veterans that he was going to see that
we veterans should inherit the $780,
100000 with nifty years interest then
deposited In the vaults OF the Treasury
Department in Washington. d. c. This
amount was collected in the sixties
from the Southern cotton States lille
gally by the Federal government so
says the Supreme Court OF The United
States. j. \. CRADDOCk.
Danville. Va, January II, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Distinguished Visitors sunrnrtst,.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.--Pcrmtt ME the privilege Of your
peoples column to add n few words
10 Your editorial paragraph OF to-day's
issue. referring to the hearty welcome
extended TO the descendants Of dis
tingulshed Frenchmen who have aid
ed 'rehcllions' in this country
the lie polignacs. for instance"
The members OF this distinguished
family who so recently visited Rich
mond are ardent believers In the cause
of equal suffrage. demonstrating by this
belief their Willingness to aid woman :
rebellion against injustice. The dis
tinGuishcd American who accompanied
them. pr. Charles Edward Russell,
made the following statement yestcr-
day on this subject: II have spoken
about woman suffrage in Russia at
least $50 times sn6c came back from
Russia. but last night the hour was
late when | began, my time was short
and ] had to cut my remarks. omit
ted many things. including the part
about woman suffrage. which ! greatly
regret. | can only hope l shall have
better fortune next time
With most men and women OF in
ternational distinction avowcd bcliev-
crs in the democracy which includes
women, Is ii nos time that the small
minority in Virginia who are avowcd
opponents Of this principle of right and
justice should learn 10 think nationally
and accept the incvilablc?
EDITH CLARK COWLES.
Richmond, Va. January Is, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

less Los insist upon their taking. They
UspoSiaily distasteful to these same
populous cities. and the wry faces they
arc ma king are wonderful. but equal
~ as fncnectual We feol sure that
I'M; ,hni ooso OF prohibition will BIO for
thGir good, and for ours too. Indirectly
III TACT, for tho good of the whole
Soaan,try. and It is this high and most
People to put an end to a relic Of bar
oSrism, as well as to Eive tho hunger
OF the world bread. and more bread.
TINS. ! repeat, Is the prime motive
oehind this movement. but at the samo
! sime We are not above setting tho
great Northern States O wholesome cX
ample as TO- tho proper and legal and
noacetul and snlutary method Of rati
afuna amendments to the National Con-
st'lution. and thereby establishing
upon nrm and lasting basis those
from the Progress OF civilization.
Thus we como TO this most important
N Whi,,h now before our people. by
States OF the Union viii ratify e.. and
10 hs sober. a solid South, assisted
oy those Western States which have
already outlawed the saloon and those
which are only awaiting the oppor-
unity, VIII certainly furnish this re-
CURED two-thirds. and our own day
and generation will see the great worI,
accomplished.
way! Who will he next to follow?
BENZ. &. MoOMAW w.
Barber, ,Alleghany County. Va. jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Should Besia 1t Home.

To tho Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
women of that city took their buffers
and maids to the Food Conservation
Show to learn conservation ideas. Con
servation. like charity. should begin
at home. and tho earnest OF a good
beginning should be for society women
to dispense with the services Of maids
and buffers during the period OF the
war"-Times- Dispatch.
Oh editor. than we you're wiser,
And know just how to whip tho Kaiser;
But we respectfully submit
That maybe you might do your bit
BY dispensing with tho aid
or porter and OF ONCE maid.
And alone your business run
Until this dreadful war Is won.
For conservation Is an art
In which mon, too. may have ap art.
HOUSE WIFE.
Richmond, Va. January IS, 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Richmond, Va. January IS. 1918. L
Indorses tn. Ttme.-Dlspateh.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I Was somewhat surprised To
get my paper this morning and TO learn
that Its publication had not been dis
continued. This surprise was occas lon
ed by the fact that saw that some
body from Charlottesville. who is CON
stanty parading his views In tho news
exceedingly stirred up over the elito-
rial written by you. but he would rc-
frain from telling you at this time what
he though OF you. Allah be praised. It
Is 10 be hoped for the sake Of Tho
Times Dispatch, that he will continue
TO withhold his thundcrbolt.
All the Same, you wero right, Wilson
and Stuart have gone back on the doe
trinc Of States rights. and I. for one.
hope you may write some moro edito.
Rails along the Same line. PELEG.
Richmond. Va, January ls. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
contradiots Co-oruin.ts College League

Contradiots Co-Ofuinata College Lea1ue
To tho Editor Of The Tlmes-Dlspateh:
Sir,-The Coordinate College League
Is Issuing broadly through tho press a
plea for the establishment OF CO.
ordinate college at. the University OF
statements. tho following:
The president and faculty OF the
University OF Virginia have given tho
movement loyal and effective support"
And also tho following:
The rector and board Of visitors Of
tho university havo repeatedly com
United themselves by formal resolution
to the wisdom OF the establishment OF
such college"
Is the use OF those statements per-
fectly ingenious whom a large nunlbcr
81 the faculty are very much opposed to
the movement" and when tho rector
and the board Of visitors have recently
by formal resolution stated that Il
was unwiso to take the matter up at
the present time?
CHARLES CATLETT.
stanton, Va, January IT, 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Local Temperature.

10 noon temperature. .......... 2l
i. NJ Temperatures ...... ~
Maximum temperature to S Z. NJ. :2
Minimum temperature to 8 L. NJ. l6
Mean temperature ................ 10
Normal temperature ........ -
Deficiency In temperature. ..... l9
Deficiency III temperature since
March | ...:............ 1904
Accumulated deficiency since Jan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
rhink. Mo.inE-Pletpre ohtectlon.nle.

Thinks MOVING Pleture Objectionable.
To the Editor OF Tho Times lspatch:
permit me to register my dlsapprovai
o. the, picture Birth. now. being
shown In one OF the local movies.
AZ mother, I ask why Is this, tho
most wonderful OF Gods gifts 10 tho
human race, held up for public gaze?
Animals seek seclusion for the
miracle OF birth.
l cannot hein feeling there arc other
mothers who feel as do In regard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Local Rainfall.

Snowfall last twelve hours. .
Snowfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary ! ........ ...........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21


TO the Editor If Tn" Times Disnatch:
Sir--Somo OF your readers have
strtnuonsIE. though not wisely, crit-
c;"cl YOU for. your very proper ohjcc-
iohs 70 certain extreme legislation
aucut drink and suffrage. Permit one
81 them 10 thank you, III the name Of
many who see the dangers that YOU
would avert. for The stand you have
taken,
j" the z'aiot. all objection to his or
ne aSsumedly inspired program. no
matter how t"mucratcly the objection
may ha EXPRESSED, SIS apt to mark the
ohjcc'or as unreasonable" or else
wicked, perhaps both. To take a
stand against a widespread movement
that processes to hc for the public
10 do, yet. unless some can he found
who Will do It. great harm may DO
done that otherwise could have been
postponed, or altogether prevented.
Now and th"n ,rnhHc men who as
surely are not or the fanatcal sort
men Hkc the fTcSiG"nt or like Gov
eincr Stunrt---arc misied into giving
ara ana comfort TO the promoters OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
The Weather
Furnished By z. s. Weather bureau.

Forecast, Virginia
Fair, con I n u c q
cold Monday; Tues
day fair, not quite so
cold.
North Carolina
Fair Monday. colder
near the coast, Tues
day fair, not quite so
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Temperature. II: humidity. 70: wind.
direction. southwest: wind, velocity. 10
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

TO this. and I thank you for the space
In your column.
a MOTHER.
Richmond, Va. January 10, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

As to Capital Punlshment.
TO the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
SIT see In your paper OF to-day
that Dill has been presented to aboi- !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

ting an army to face Kaiser Bill. Let
us homo tho boys will soon have tho
much needed o. DIS.
A READER.
City Point. Va. January Is. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Carlin PLAN Unnece.-nr, and r1cgnl.

Carlin Plan Unnecessary md Illegal.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
,sir.EAs ono of the delegation of
down the plan" proposed By c. c. Car
IN that the General Assembly OF Vir-
G,n,a' now In session. pass a refercn-
this state to the women themselves
permit me to say that his plan had the
double demerit Of being unnecessary
as Mrs; Gait told the House Commit
Tee In Washington. whether considered
as tight u or privilege; is Hnayes
vote. Many men do not care for the
vote" or use 1t. But. they are not.
, tn disfranehised. If there should
men. so negligent OF civic RESPONSE
bility, their attitude would be deplor-
able. but II should not distrain the vote
from the thousands Of women who do
care and who have said SO.
Further. this demand has never been
made or men or OF women In this or
any other country where suffrage has
been bestowed. why should it be made
In this state to which Is guaranteed "a
republican form OF government" by the
basic Constitution OF the United
IT is illegal. Even should such a
referendum be made at, the cost Of
money, time and labor, II would still
be without legal value. and possibly
decide that it was no valid expression
Of public opinion. The SuffraHists OF
the State have experienced many mean
part of ants. Whether the women OF
Virginia should vote or not would still
rest on the decision Of those same
male voters. who hitherto had placed
every. possible obstruction in the path
OF Acknowledgement for women.
We are in war for democracy, the
women are waKing 1t alongside OF their
mon. Now is the time for giving them
arc sacrificing all they possess, and
the giving should involve no haggIing,
no postponement and no evasion. Con-
s sral or State shq 2Ii be ,rr%mn,ly
Lynchburs. Va, January is. lois.
To Tho Editor OF The rimas- Dis patch:
Sir.-So much Is he ng said and done
concerning the moral and social well
fare Of the boys at Camp Lee that
camp and see II there Isn't something
OF far more importance that should
speak Of tho physical welfare OF
the men. have made several visits
to Camp Lee and am only writing OF
cold"s; OF weather, the coolest that
some Of those hoys have over felt.
many of them are still wearing Khaki
unif9rms. Now the majority. If not
wearing heavy clothing in winter. and
mink II little wonder that the hos
pitals are fun and many are dying.
politically or otherwise, but feel cure
nc right person can be found. and
think ], time We got him going and
II patriotism viii freeze at all.
feel sure we Will hc n long time get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

ish capital punishment In Virginia. Tho
There are two crimes which. when com
mitted In Virginia. Virglnians will feel
should receive the death penalty. I'd
In many instances, will apply.
I. M. DILLARD. 4
Blackstone. Va. January II. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Local barometer Readfnrs.
Local Observation. at sP. NJ.

3 ~ ~ .'.'....... ......... ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

scription of $1,000 by the Madison
Wooden Co, this being the largest
single subscription in the local cam
paign. The total subscriptions now
amount to a little over $4,000, and 1t IS
expected that the subscriptions Will
amount to $4,000 by the end OF the
campaign.
The following orders have been Is
sued by N y. Weston Post, q. a. H.
for Memorial Day exercises. Inc pro-
cession will form at the foot OF Maoi-
son street at p. NJ, in the following
order: Boys band; Uniform RANK
knights Of Pythias; Marshal r. II
Steward; assistant marshaI, W. D.
Hall: \. A. Weston Post y. a r.
Sons. and grand sons of Veterans
Marcellus S. Perkins G. A. X: circle
Boy Scouts; Madison Fire Depart
ment; school children, fraterhai or
ganizations. town officers ana Ne'er-
ans in automobiles. The procession
will march up Madison street. across
Bean and down Maple street 10 MAIN
street. and then via Main street ana
Old Point avenue to the VILLAGE ceme'