davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MUCH PATRIOTIC FERVOR
IN NEW YORK CELEBRATIny

5 NE" YORK, October 24-Liber,y
Day was celebrated in New York to-
day with much patriotic fervor. When
u became known that the hAvy rain
would prevent the holding of the pa
rade. tens of thousands of men and
women, donned raincoats. seized UNI
bre!ias and started out 10 sell Liberty
bonds.
& The parade will be held tomorrow.
The official subscriptions reported to
date by the Federal reserve district
show that SS23.57s.s50 has been sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT NORTH Oh, RLGA

Berlin announced to-day retire
men, on wide front north OF RiEa.
This IS an operation which they could
we'll afford. since it shortcns their front
materially and the ,Iulr Of Riga is
theirs. enabling them to land an army
III the Russian rear the moment the
Muscorites threaten an attack.
From closely posted diplomatic
source. the following outline of the
central powers plan OF action was
obtained tonight:
Haunted by sinister forethoughts OF
a combined American. British and
French spring campaign in the west
next year. Germany had set her mind
OH one thiEs--the elimination OF RUS
STA. Italy worried he. little But to
meet the Arnageddon in the west. she
must have the bulk. If not all OF her
hugo army now in the east Capture of
the Gulf of Riga, with its tremendous
military possibilities. was to be the
FIRST step in a final onslaught on Rus
STA.
IT was we'll under way hen Austria.
ever the wrecker OF IIindcnbury's
tohd"St calculations, came along and
asked for help against Italy Food
riots in Austria hungary becamc-and
ar" tecomng-more frequent. more
violent daily. The peace movement
Grcw-and is growing hourly. while
inc cleavage between the GHrmans In
Austria and the other races in the
iiapsbnrE empire Is widening at Il rate
alarming TO Vienna and Berlin.
Never since Ernss!loff's 1915 drive had
there been such Imperative, such pitt
ful need OF action. of big clustering
military triumph. Germany had hers
with the fall OF Riga. and more lately
with tho success In Baltic waters:
enough to compensate weakening spirits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
WANTED HERE
EcTtnmin Stern. Under Arrest in New
York, FRccs Embezzlement
Charge.

ReIuisition papers have been issued
by Governor Stuart for Benjamin Stern,
II New York attorney, who is being
held for the Richmond authorities on
the charge of embezzle Stern
was arrested in New York recently by
Detective Haskins Of that city. and De-
tcctive Sergeant Bailey, OF Richmond
He is held for hearing before Cover
nor Whitman. at Albany. on next Tues
day. In the meantime, he has been
released on IS. 900 bail
stern is wanted in this city in con-
nection with an cmbezzle.nent which is
said 10 have been perpctratcd upon
some Richmond concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
for the reverses at verdun and in

for the rcvcrses at Verdun and in
Flanders. Now Austria dema ndcd hers.
Hindcnhurg first refused fatty
Promptly the controversy originally
confined to the two military high com
mands, spread to the political high
priests. IF we can't have German
troops and ammunition, we must have
peace" was the hint shot from tbs
Danube capital to helmstrassc.
Then began Austrian pressure in the
peacc-term question Count Won Ger
min openly called DR.. Michaelis weak
and vacillating. He demanded n clear
cut statement that Germany will give
up Belgium. Hit in her gore spot, Ger
many stopped, listened and yielded
not III the pcacc-tcrG question, but IN
the matter OF helping Austria in n mil
itary way. The present drive is the
result
Two nights ago. as Or. Won Kurchl-
mann sped homcwnrd from Vienna.
after one-day's flying visit, In his
pockets the bargain. there was I'M
iooscd on the Tolrnino front the initial
bonibardment from the I[rupps and
Skodas. fulfilling the terms OF that
bargain Austria has been won over
for another winter campaign, and will
not raise the Belgian question again;
that iS. not for tho present.
Meanwhile. the Two Kaiscrs have not
yet returned TO informal speaking
iermS Emperor Charles. indignant
over iiindcnburs's original turn-dcwn.
refused TO go 10 Sofia for the Their
contemplated rour-rulcrS' meeting. He
cancelled his visit in the eleventh hour.
and The Kaiser went alon" 20 see
King Ferdinand and the Sultan.
From u military standpoint. the Teu-
tons hope to see their drive against
Italy greatly aided by Italy's acknow-
inS nf
France and England, however. have
hecn sending great stores OF both, in
addition TO considerable forces Of men
and large squadrons Of aircraft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

80 - 1870 u lolII clIst rage
armies in Flanders are maintaining all
the positions won northeast OF Yprcs
on Monday. Here the Germans have
delivered several counterattacks in
the region south OF the IIoutholst for
est, hut have been unable to recoup any
OF their losses.
Extremely heavy bombardments con-
TRUE in the Verdun sector and in the
region OF hill 34i the army OF the Ger
man Crown Prince delivered a violent
attack against the French. The enemy
succeeded in capturing Il French ad-
Nanced position. but later u counter
attack forced him To relinuuish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Henry Z. Kramer.

Henry T.. Kramer. fifty years old,
4 widely known business man of Rich
mond, died this morning at 1880 o'clock
At the Memorial Hospital, after an Ill
ness OF little more than week. About
eight months ago Mr.. Kramer suf-
fcrcd blood poisoning, and physicians
were forced to amputate his foot. This
Is believed to have been largely re-
sponsible for his death.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made Mr.. Kramer is sur
vived BY his mother. n sister and n
brother in Beidenkopf Germany. and
two brothers in this country, Charles
T.. Kramer, of Baltimore, and Louis
Kramer. of San Francisco.
The body was removed to Blileys
undertaking establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
swAMPED WITH LIBERTY
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
[By Associated Pressl


SAN FRANCISCO, October 24.-Cele-
bration of Liberty Day in every city
and town OF the Pacific Coast and inter-
ior States included in the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District, made so potent
an appeal to patriotism that headquar-
tiers here tonight were swamped with
Liberty loan subscriptions.
San Francisco's parade was one OF
the biggest in the citys history. Thou
sands marched, including delegations
fromIIthe numerous foreign colonies
herc-Italian. Japanese. Chinese. Por-
tuguesc, French and Greek.
Loan subscriptions by San Francisco
to-day were estimated AT about $3.-
100000 bringing up the city's total to
nearly $4,000, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
BISHOP WILSON BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM PERSHIN(:
IBY Associated Press

BALTIMORE. MD. October "a
Bishop Luther Il. Wilson. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. OF New York.
who returned from France this week
delivered message to-day at a Liberty
loan rally from General Pcrshing. whom
he quoted as follows
1T Is heresy too lonE kept In mind
that Germany is invincible. Germany
Will be conquered"
Bishop Wilson declared shat Amcrl-
cans In France had made a splendid
impression.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
CAPTAIN JAMES DEAD
Found With Pistol Wound In BODY md
Military Board TX fnvcSti-
rnfIUr.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. October IA
military board H. investigating the cir
cumstanccs surrounding the death OF
Captain Bartlett James. who was found
dead in his headquarters to-day, with n
pistol wound H. his body. His home
Was in Danville. Va, where the body
viii be sent for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
George r.. Mum.

George T. Mum died yesterday morn
ing at > o'clock at his home in Ches-
terfeld County. about two miles from
Manchester. Mr.. Mum was born at
Avalon. Md, in 1929. but had lived in
Manchester and the county nearly all
his life. He was an ironworker by
trade. and was regarded as one having
few equals RS an expert mechanic.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock at the grave in
Hollywood. Rev. Thomas Semmes off,
ciating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
PHILADELPHIA NEAnS
MINIMI'M OEn,ri

PHILADELPHIA, October o4-De-
spite severe wind and rain storm.
which caused postponement Of the
Liberty Day parade. in which tn. Lib
crty Bell was 10 have been a feature
workers for the second Liberty loan
rolled up total sales to-day OF SIC 0O0-
600 and brought tho Philadelnhia Fed.
eral reserve district within $4,000 coo
OF It's minimum quota. The Liberty
loan committee in estimating the total
sales at s24l,ooo,o 600 confidently pr.
dicted that not only would the mini
mum allotment be attained but with
three days Remaining before the close
or the campaign the maximum OF s4I5..
teocoo0 would be nearly, II not fu!ly,
reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MEN AT FORT MYER
SUBSCRIBE S3OO,OOO

WASHINGTON. October 24.-Student
officers at Fort Mycr and their instruc-
tors have subscribed 100000 TO the
second Liberty loan. They were add
dressed tonight by Secretary Tumulty
and Carl Nrooman, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture. Mr.. Vrooman said II the
civilian population had bought bonds
~ tho same rate as the Fort Mycr stu
dents tho total subscriptions to the
loan would br $4,000, 0O0. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

urday night. were conducted Monda
afternoon at o'clock from the home
of her daughter. Mrs ]. II. Jones. 1918
West Main Street. Rev. w. c. James.
ID. D.. OF Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
officiating. The pallbearcrs were A. J..
watkins. T. l.. stone. Captain Mickic,
James S. Francis, w. d. Terrell, Charles
Houston. J. b. Minor. j. II. Savnle
Burial was made in the Mayo vault-1n
Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
bend MINI Unidentified,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
pANNiLLE, VA, October 24.-Found
asphyXiatcd in Il hotel room. an un-
identified man named Bailey or Miller.
from this city, died in Washington
hospital yesterday. according 10 advices
reaching here. The capital police are
trying TO discover his identity. Let
iers IN the body gave the police clues
10 his name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
John e. yyhnrton.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. VA. October 24.-John e.
Wharton. for many years prominently
Identified In engineering work for the
norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. died at his home here TODAY
after brief Illness. MIR. Wharton was
graduate OF the Virginia Military In
stitute and the University OF Virginia.
He leaves widow and two daughters.
The funeral will take place here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Mrs. Mnybene Markham Leslie.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNcHBnRC;. VA. October "a Mrs
Maybcllc Markham Leslie. forty seven
years OF age. wife of CIV. Leslie. died
this morning. She was q daughter
or Mrs. Jane Markham, OF Bedford
county, who. with her husband and
tho following children. survive her:
Mrs. y. d. Riley, Misses Mabel. JAMIE.
Lucille and Ellie. and Richard and
Clarence Leslie, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
SOUTHWEST HAS TOUCII
OF REAL WINTER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WY'rHEVlI.nE. VA. October 24-
Winter made its entry to Wytheville
last night. the mercury falling thirty
three degrees in sixteen hours. and
reaching 20 above zero. accompanied
by ncHVN VIM aud SNOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Mrs. W. 4. Inyne.

Mrs. W. a. Layne. scventy-two years
old. widow OF Robert Franklin Layne,
died yesterday In her home in Gooch-
land County, after an illness of six
weeks. Mrs. Laync is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. w. a. Hawkes.. Mrs. w.
w. Craig. of Richmond. and Miss Mollie
Layne. of Goochland County, and five
sons. j. s.. r. D.. r. T., G. W. and B. L..
Layne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
TOTAL is CONSIDERABLY
ABOVE MINIMUM QUOTA
IBy Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 2i.-As n result OF
the patriotic observance OF Liberty Day
here the addition TO the second Liberty
loan Issued netted approximately s40,-
100000. That raised the grand total
considerably over the minimum quota
Of sloS,25o.oo and gave It an cncour-
aging start toward the maximum allot-
mcnt Of $1so,25o,0 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, October 24-Albert
+: Craig, aged twcnty-nine years. son
or real estate operator, died to-day.
following n short illness. Prior to his
lllness he was 4 member OF the New
YORK Guards. and spent fourteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Everybody looks on this Coat
with genuine approval.
No Overcoat ever designed
has met with such instant pop
ularity.
Is it sentiment because it's
built on the Trench Coat model,
or simply because the general
effect" of the garment captured
the public?
Anyway, here you find it in
eight different models, to suit
every kind of man-big, small,
stout or thin-young or old.
Prices, $4,000 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MEN AT ANNAPOLIS
SUBSCRIBE; SlG1 no

ANNAPOLIS. MD, October oi-Ar-
nouncement was made tonight at the
United States Naval Academy that The
mtdshipmen have subscribed TO Sl0I, o50
of bonds Of the second Liberty loan.
This means an average subscription Of
about S74
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. weather BurenuI
Forecast. Virginia
-FRlr md continued
cold 'rhursdny; Fri
dny partly cloudy.
Worth Carolina
Fair md continued
cold Thursdnyt Fri
day fnir.
LocnI Tcn,uerntur.

II noon temperature ..... As
D. L. Nj. temperature. .......... 81
MaNimum temperature to s p. NJ. SO
Mlniinum temperature to s p M. 80
heah temperature. ............ 46
Normal temperature for this date 56
Dienciency in temperature. .... 10
Dcnciency in temperature since
March l.. ................. GA
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
AIRY ................. COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
ORCHARDS DAMAGED ~
BLIZZARD ~ VALLEY
ISpecial 10 The T!mcs- Disratcn. l

lHDtCIHI 20 TIC I!McS- DlSFatcn.I
WINCH ESTER, VA. October "a =
Much da'Hage was done in commercial
apple orchards caHly today by near
blizzard. Snow fell all night and much
fruit WAS damaged by wind. Most of
The fruit crop had been gathered, but
apple picking was still In progress I'm
many orchards. Much OF the fruit,
however. will be suitable for immadi-
ate consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

months on the Mexican border. Besides
his parents. he leaves four brothers, one
OF whom IL Jack Il. Craig. OF Peters,
made here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa S.
Mayo, widow OF Charles A Mayo, and
daughter Of the late Thomas Howard,
of Campbell Courthouse, who died Sat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Rainfall, - hours ending s p N .Troce
Rainfall. "A hours ending i. NJ. Ola
Excess in RI nfall since March l.. $50
ENCeSS IN rainfall since january | b.O2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
$88.Ooo,OOO NOW
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Continued From First Pawe)
this was not satisfactory TO the COM
mittcc. which desires daily reports on
the progress OF the campaign. In order
that il can be efficiently conducted.
SMALL. TOWNS REPORT
OVENSUBSCRIPTION MADE
Among the banks that have consid-
crably ovcrsubscribed their allotmcnts
TO the loan are the Lancaster National
Bank, OF 1rvington, apportioned sea-
500, which has subscribed 100000 First
National Bank. LynchburE. apportionod
SSlIS02. subscribed s9s5.5Oo; Lynchburs
National Bank. apportioncd sG35. go
subscribed sl,oG3,soo. and the Peoples
National Bank. Lynchburg. apportioned
S5"3'7oo. subscribed s625.O5G. Total
subscriptions at the Virginia Trust
Company Yesterday aggregated SOL
200, and was only slightly below it's
arportionmcnt.
From number Of small towns re-
ports tina, they had ovcrsubscribcd
'acir aliotments were received New
castle was apportioned s6,l6O. and has
subscribed $1,000; Chase City Is push
inC It's campaign, and Orange will more
than subscribe its allotment. These
reports gave The committee consider
au!e encouragement, and it IL expected
mat the State will subscribe its appor-
tionment before the campaign closes
Inc drive for SMALL subscriptions
continued In Richmond, although two
subscriptions totalinG $500. 900 were re.
ported during the day. No announce
ment was made as 10 who took tho
bonds. and no Official figures on the
progress OF the campaign were avail
able. Numerous meetings are being
held. and In every instance liberal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Locnl barometer Readings.

~. NJ. 2e.6e
barometer (reduccd to sea levcD.
L. NJ. so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Week Shows Increase
in Toll for U-Boats
Ipy Associated pres,.l

10y HSsuCIN0CU ITcSs.I
LONDON. October 24.--An increase
in the loss Of British merchantmen
through mines or Hubm nrincs II
noted In the Admiralty report 10,
the current week. Seventeen vessels
over 1000 tons and eight under
1000 tons were sunk.
In the previous week twelve
merchant vessels over 1000 tons, six
under that Tonnage and one fishing
vessel were sunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Local Observations ut s Il. NJ
Temperature. 46: humidity so: wind
direction, southwest: wind, velocity II ::
state OF weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

subscriptions are being obtained.
Banks also report that small subscrip-
lions arc coming In fast.
AL JOLSON MAKES STRONG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
AUSTRIANS FORCE
GERMANY TO BEGIN
DRIVE ON ITALIANS

Continued From First Pasc)
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

nfine lie proprieta igieniche
dello zucchero industriale son
sensibilmente minori di quelle
dele mateme natural donde esso
deriva, sicche anche per questa
ragione una limitazione del con-
sumo di esso non sara un gran
danno. A questo proposito il lar
ghissimo uso che Sc ne ia in In
ghilterra (4O kg. all'anno pro ca
pite) risulta certamente danno-
so, in quanto favorisce la diffu-
stone di vaue malattie, quail il
diabete e certe malattie lente del
fegato e dellintestino.
DOttOr Ry.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
CAVI SOTTOMARINI

La lunghezza totale del cavi
sottomarini che riposano sui fon-
do del mare, a cominciare dalpan.
no in cui essi furono introdotti,
cioe dial 1857, sarebbe sufficiente
a collegare la Terra con la Luna.
Nei paraggi in cui il mare e pro-
fondo circa tire miglia, il piro-
scafo che sta lavorando ALA posa
di un cavo procede a velocita re-
golarc, passano piu di due ore G
mezza prima che il cavo dalla su-
perficie raggiunga il fondo del
mare. E mel momento in cui il ca
vo termina la sua discesa, il piro-
scafo 81 e gia allontanato di ven
ticinque miglia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
FORZATI FELICI

| viaggiator che hanno vista
to i penitenziari francesi della
Guiana e della Nuova Caledonia,
non sono rusciti ancora a met
tersi d'accordo circa la vita che i
vi conducono i condannati al la
vori forzati. Alcuni affermano
che 81 sta meglio laggiu che a
Paigi, mentre altri giurano su di
una versione perfettamente OPP
poSta. Finalmente, per studiare
la questione fu nominate recente-
mente una commissions che 81 Q
pronunciata dOpo un esame del
rapport ufficiali dele ammini-
strazioni del penitenziari. Risul-
ia della relazione che i forzati vi
vono in una liberia quasi COM
pleta, e lavori sono cOsi POGO
forzati che quasi non esistonO. 81
vedono condannati lungo le
strade che essi dovrebbero pavi'
mentare e alPombra dele foreste
che dovrebbero radere al suolo,
intent tranquillamente a fumare
ed a giuocare. Quasi sempre So
no armati di coltello o di rivol.
tella, e vendono al visitatori mil
le oggetti che presuppongono il
possesso di utensili e di una ma
terra prima. Non mancano mai
di denaro, ricevono quotidiana-
mente dele razioni di cafe, di
tabacco e di vino e sono nutriti
assai meglio degli stessi soldati
colonial. Quando vogliono accre'
scere il loro gruzzolo, 81 recano a
lavorare presso i coloni dele Vi
cinanze. Con i guardian le parti
sono invertite: sono le guardie
che tmono i forzati, questi di
tanto in tanto assassinano quail
che graduate per mantener alto
il prestigio.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

7 Isibbene vi va unita una sfuma-
|tura estrauea, indefinibile, che
.pur non essendo veramente sgra-
devole ia 81 che ad alcuni indivi-
'dui ruso della saccarina venga
presto a noia. Esistono pero a
questo proposito dele difference
Individual assai grand ed e GER
to che i'm motif casi di malattia,
in cui la saccarna viene a sosti-
tuire Ie Sostauze zuccherine ma
turali in modo complete, per pre-
.scuzione medica, il paziente
quando 81 sia peTsuaSo una volta
per sempre che nelIinteresSe
della cura deve rinmciare ALA
.scelta, dopo un certo tempo 81 a.
bitua benissimo anche al prodot-
TO artiticiale.
II quale ha pure ~ esempio
raro fra j prodotti artificial SUI
scetibiH di application medicine
~ il gran vantaggio di essere
perettamente innocuo, almeno
nellie dosi cosidette terapeutiche,
lie quaHnaturalmente sono lie sole
d venire in question: mel campo
lie ricerche di farmaco-
logia hanno dimostrato che la
saccarina ingerita viene elimina-
la ancOra come tale SEM aver SUI
otto durante il suo passaggio pei
noStro organismo alcuna altera-
zlone nella sua composizione e
SEM aver esercitato sui vaTii sue.
chi o tessuti, co ncui viene a con-
latto, alcuna azione appreciate
lie. l. questo un modo di cOmpor-
Jamento veramente ideale, che
spiega come non abba suscitato
da parte del medici
umpiego di essa neppure mel
che una malattia nella
luale landamento delel azioni
dele reazioni chimiche neIIorga-
va sorvegliato assai davvicino.
Finora Puso della saccarina e
state confinato al campo della
medicina: nei malati di diabete
nei quail 10 zucchero non viene
oiu assimilato a dovere da parte
ell'organismo, la saccarina ser
We benissimo a sOstituire queSta
La sostituzione natu-
ha luogo rispetto ale
qualita voluttuarie dello zucche-
10, non gia rispetto ale sue qua
Iita nutrtive; I'll valore alimen-
tare della saccarina essendo ze-
70. Tuttavia la portata economical
li ogni provvedimento, che favo-
rsca la produzione e il consume
della saccaina, e evidente. AMI
.utto la saccarina ha un prezzO
relativamente basso, assai mino-
re - a parita di potere dolcifi-
eante - di quelIo dello zucche-
70, perci0 la sua sOtituzione allo
cOstituisce- un rispar-
nio diretto di denaro. Inoltre la
fabbricazione deIlo zucchero in
Italia assorbe una grandissima
luantita di prodotti agricoli di
yalore alimentare grandissimo,
quail specialmente la barbabieto-
Ia. Perci6 ad una limtiazione di
essa correspondent un alIevia-
mento delel condizioni di merca-
to di questi prodotti, con grande
vantaggio del consumatori e spe-
cialmente di quelli appartenenti
allie claSsi memo abbienti.