davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
safer aboard the larger vessel. This was fatal to many of them.
NEWS REACHES LONDON.
Ry Review Leased wlrel

NBy heNleW Leased NTe)
 LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 1O.-The news of the collision reached London Monday. but nothing was known of the fate of the Ctranto until this morning when the first reports came from lslay. The storm continued to make further attempts at rescue im- possible. No ships pass close enough 10 that coast in rough weather to see stricken vessel ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Inc NeW 1Ork ana VhlCdsO UIsIIICIs made gains of $69,O00.OOO and S52,000,- 900, respectively.
 A gain of S14.000.00 was reported today in the Kansas City district. Sub scriptions by states follow:
 Colorado. S11,193,95O; Kansas S22,- S37,350; Missouri. S6,056.25O; Nebras- ka. $16.999 .250; New Mexico, S749.700; Oklahoma, S11.65S,7OO and Wyoming, S2,590.i0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

a fraction of a second.
 Go to he'll" he almost shouted. Then he read the note to those around him and his men cheered so loudly that the Germans heard them from their observation posts.
 A composite story gleaned from a dozen recitals reveals that the bat taiion when ordered to advance last Friday pushed its way rapidly ahead through the forest and, in its eager ness to catch up with the Tetreating
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

vessel could not be steered. By order of the executive officer a white blanket was tied to the after mast near the topmast, but the submarine continued to fire.
 "A raft was launched and some fif- teen men boarded it. It was then about 7:30, and a few minutes later the ship sank stern first. The sub marine fired two shots at the only open boat left, and then went along isde the life boats. inquiring for the captain and officers Not finding the captain, they took aboard two seamen. The submarine then picked up the executive officer from the wreckage and went alongside the raft, taking off the first assistant engineer and re- turning the two seamen to the raft. The men on the raft asked for medi- cal assistance, but the submarine ig- nored the request and cut the raft adrift The life boat drifted near the raft and five men from the raft were transferred to the boat with the idea of tying a line to the raft, but this could not be done and the wind pre- NSHleO LHc Doat SCtlihs OaNh SO SuS raft. There were twenty-two men in the boat and they sailed and drifted for four days, being picked up about 2 D. m. on the fourth day by the steamship Moorish Prince.
 "Tapply described the submarine as being about 200 feet long and thirty five feet beam. but not of the cruiser type. It was armed with eight or ten inch guns and a smal machine gun"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY TO BOOST UP SALES
 OF BONDS MUCH

tConunued from Page Ons5 asked by Secretary McAdoO is to be obtained"
 Only 37 per cent of the $6.000, 100000 has been raised. Subscriptions by dis fricfs We're rennrfed as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

of bombs were dropped on the can tonments near Danvillers.
 Tn the north the British advance along the Escaut is but twelve miles from Valenciennes The cOmmuniCa- ton of Douai are threatened and the enemy is beginning to withdraw. From
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter. GO- ing like hot cakes Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
1,9OC,O 900 TANK SOLDIERS REACH
 WAR ZONE SAFE

'C'ontinued rom Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HOST BATTALION GALLANT IN ITS DE-
 TENSE FOR DAYS

Continued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
The Princes Of Germany Arc Shaking Dice
 for the United States!
By HER BERT QUICK

WIFE must buy bonds to the last w cent of our ability, because our country is fighting for its very life. Make no mistake, citizens of Amer ica, the crisis is just that-we are fighting for our very life.
 We must fight this war through We must fight it through to a peace, the basis of which will be written by us and our Allies.
 Germany must not write single clause in the Treaty. She must be whipped until she will sign treaty every word of which will be drawn by the Allies. Germany must not be allowed to dot an i or cross a t.
 Why?
 Because Germany has become nothing but a robber empire, mur- derer empire, an empire every pur- pose of which is the enslavement of the rest of the world Such purposes admit of no compromise. We must conquer or die. If we do not conquer we shall, nevertheless, die-and die slaves.
 Germany began with the intention Of robbing France of her iron, her coal, her best land and her greatest factories; of making Belgium with her rich mines, great cities and inn mense factories part of Germany; of gaining the Belgian coast, from which she might conquer England, and of combining under her flag the hordes of Mohammedan Turks, and all the Balkan States, so that she might train soldiers in countless mil lions, build navies to sweep the oceans, and conquer the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

This was was to be step toward world conquest
 If we do not fight the war through to complete victory she will still keep on and she will succeed. She will surely succeed!
 Russia with her nearly 200,000,000 people lies prostrate at Germany's feet Germany could now give up the Balkan States, give up Belgium, force Austria to yield up the Italian territories, give up conquered France, yes, she could give up these, and even Alsace-Lorraine, and if allowed free hand in Russia, she would still have won a victory greater than any of which she ever dreamed at the begin ming of the war.
 Give her control of Russia and she can and will within few years come back with power to take back Alsace-Lorraine, crush poor Belgium once more and destroy exhausted France, sweep every vestige of resist ance from Europe, Asia and Africa, and then what2
 Then she will thunder at our doors from Asia she will invade us on the west, from Europe on the East, and from Mexico on the South.
 If Germany has control over the terms of peace, we who read this will live to see one of the Kaiser's six sons Emperor of America.
 The time to whip Germany is now!
 It is now or never!
 Tke princes of Germany are shak- ing dice for the United States!
 It will take money, money, money, that we may send men, men. men!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TEN OFFICERS
 1O2 MENLOST
 IN TICONDEROGA

ocontinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
372 AMERICAN SOLDIERS MISSING AS
 RESULT OF WRECK

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
THREE ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT OF
 COURT IN PROBE

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TURKISH PEACE PROPOSAL NOT
 YET RECEIVED

Continued rom Page ons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS MAKE
READY FOR THEIR TRAINING

NEW YORK. March 5.--The flock
Of holdouts In decreasing In major
league circles. for within two weeks
at the most. every club will have
gone to work In It's training camp.
Tho lineup Of camps this year IL
practically tho same az In preceding
years The few changes arc due to
the desire OF clubs to get close to
training camps and play for the on.
tertainment OF tho soldiers
The Rods. for instance. will do
their conditioning at Montgomery
Ala. near one OF tho big canton
ments Expenses will be greatly cut
for the Reds. and In addition they
will be cheering up tho soldier folk.
The Giants, Cardinals. White Sox
and Tigers viii be- back in Texas The
Rod SoX and Dodgers will return TO
Hot Springs. Ark. The Braves will
continue TO stick 10 Miami. after n
brief period OF conditioning at George
stallinRs' plantation In Georgia The
Cubs will make another trip 20 PaEa.
dena. Cal The Pirates returns to
Jacksonville. Fla. where they went
last year. after forsaking Hot
Springs. The Phillies will be at st
Petersburg. Fla. The Yankees and
are the only Americans 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
JAMES IS
HOLDOUT :
ON COLTS
BY ALTMAN,
BY AHERN,
e

Lefty" James. the hoidout Por,
land pitcher. will cast his 10, with
the Portland shipbuilders' league
this season. according to a report
from the Rose City.
James visited Judge McCredIs IN
Portland last week. and the Portland
chicf,ain made the Finger several
tempting offers. but failed to impress
him
Later the exCoast league hurisr
announced he didn't sign with Port
land because he wanted to play semi
pro ball
The sob OF lining up the Spokane
baseball team for the 1918 season has
been turned over TO Nick Williams
by Boss Farrar.
Williams is expected TO pick up
some talent in California before he
starts for Spokane President FAIR
received a bushel OF letters from
Middle Western FASTENERS. wanti4
TO hook on with the Spokane club.
now that many OF the minor leagues
back in the central part OF the coun-
try have decided not to operate.
None OF these prospects has been
sent contracts.
Il haven't heard from Nick recent
ly. but suppose he is getting busy
signing up players for the club. Nick
believes he can get all the ball play
4 a.
to grab them. so II he is willing to 20
slowly. III do the same" said Boss
Farr Aside from one or two play
ers whom ! personally want to see
tried out. Nick will do the work o.
gathering the talent for our 1913
lineup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
College Paper Claims
Coach UnsportSmanIike

BERKELEY. Cal. March s.--Tho
Daily Californian. the University Of
California student paper stirred the
campus today BY making charges
considered TO rcfirc, on the sports
mAnahip Of Waiter Christie. track
coach II charges tina, Christie
coaches HIS men TO use rough work
and not skiii in winning Eames The
Associated students viii make for
NAL investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
BUDS ARE
DEFEATED
in NORTH

VANCOUVER. March Sin as
hard fought a game as seen by Van
cauver hockey fans this season. the
Nnlonalrca las, night crswicd into
a chance 10 beat Seattle In the play.
OF for the title when they vanquish-
81 the Portland Buds 5 10 4
Too much Lehman hard luck and
wIld shooting beat the Buds. and
perhaps too much Taylor. for the
hairless veteran. altho not able 20
slay his usual game on account OF
his spine stin having a few knots
In IL from a cold two weeks ago.
scored three goals and got in on the
passing end Of two others, which
just about assures him the scoring
championship Of the league for the
anon The iineupa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PRETTY DAMSELS PLAY BILLIARDS FOR
FUN, BUT DANCE FOR DAILY BREAD

NEW YORK March 5 They arc
young and pretty Playing billiards
with them IL jus, a lot Of fun. altho
they are among tho best women
pocket billiard players In the eoun'
try ~ other times they are dane
Ing lnEtruetrrHses at tho Grand Cen
trial Palace. Scw York.
Bu; because thcy like TO play bii.
lizards. Miss Florence Flower 10 cham.
plon woman pocket bliliardlni OF
New York and Mary Johnson Is
next bes, That vas all decided at a
tournament on firuadv ay IN which
Miss Flower defeated all contsnders
and Mary johnson was defeated only
BY Miss Flower.
Miss Flower doesn't care a whole
lot about her title.
Il IKE caroms much better than
pocket billiards" Hhc said II in
tend TO take lessons In three cushion
and baik line from Weik.r Cochran
and Maurice DAILY OF course II I
am challenged I will defend my
tito"
Mary Johnson. who II Mr.. John.
son. II you please. would BE- pretty
dangerous contender for any man.
She frequently runs the rs balls off
the table and has had high runs en-.
c.cdlng % She shook her blonde
hcad when Questioned about inAtruo-
ton.
Il just learned by myself" sh.
said Il started playing about two
years ago and just picked up what
know myself ! have watched Al
frcdo De orc and Weiker Cochran
play and have tried to copy their
form"
Both Miss Flower and Mrs. John
son find billiards provides n recrea.
ton and exercise outside their dane
ing
III a woman would play a little
billiards and dance n little she would
not be very likely to grow stout. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Hot Weather Hard
on Pin Sn,ashers in
Cincinnati Tourney

CINCINNATI March t.-one hun
drcd and fif,yfour fvemen teams
arc sun scheduled TO shoot In tho
4 u. G tournament here. but the
betting among powiora now IL that
tho z.0e2 total hung Up by tho
Aquila Cigars Of ST. Paul will not
DO surpassed
Warm weather IL rlaying = part
In causing the bowlrrr to make this
prediction II has been warming up
here for several days. The bowlsrs'
hands become slippery from tho
heat making u hard for them to
roll th. ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

go 10 Georgia Tn. Browns viii be
in Shreveport la. n now spot for
them The Indians viii be back In
New Orleans
Games on the way home from
training camps have been curtailcd
In sorns quarters. but the change In
hardly noticeable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TORONTO LOOKS LIKE
EASTERN HOCKEY KING

TORONTO. March s.--The cham
plonshlp Of the sccond half Of the
National a-uocia ton Ice hockey race
was practically won last night by
the locals They trimmed the Mont
real Canadicnn. to J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

In the matching OF KING ana
Sofnmers. a bout between clever
man with a very good knowledge Of
the art fistania and a rugged. tho
less experienced youth. should result
In his bout here with Mcintyre
sommera showed an inclination TO
mix things from start 20 finish. and
II Of the type % boxers that make
a hit with the fans by his boring In
tactics. King also IL willing 20 mix
things II the occasion should require
but knowing more tricks OF the
trade. and being a past master In
delivering body blows. the fans must
watch him more closely TO get the
FUN benefit Of his work
In his bout with Farmer. at Taco
ma, he was content with mere
~ wearing Farmer down 10
such an extent that the Kapowsin
logger could hardly stand In the
final chapter. but King failed In one
thing he had intended should take
place. He did not deliver the X. o.
AZ the serni.windup. Harry Ander-
soH. fAHADbH'fs 70 - hsANN'As"N'
IL to take on Frankie Tucker. only
boxer managed by a woman.
The rest Of the card Is made up OF
more or less local talent. and should
prove CORY and comical
Battling Bunker meets Jack
Thompson. either one Of whom
should be tending a war garden In
the old fighters home. wildcat
Leonard and Walter Porsch will
make the claret fly. and bring some
laughs. and Jack Goodrich tackles
jimmy Davis. coiored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
ROGER PECKlNPAUGH TO
CAPTAIN YANKEE SQUAD

NEW YORK. March s.--Roger
Pcckinpaugh. shortstop. viii be cap
tain % the Yankees next summer. Il
was announced today with the an
nouncement that Roger had signed
a contract for 1918 lie had been on
the holdou; list. but was coaxcd into
the fold by Miller Higgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
"SHIPBUILOERS' NIGHT"
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

on account Of this being election
night. "shipbuilders' night" at the
Seattle Athletic club has been post.
poned until Thursday Of this week
Boxing bouts and vaudeville enter.
talnment are to make up tho pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

FirHt-NRucouvcr Taylor. $40.
Portland. Tobin from Barbour. is:+2.
nr4utrr Taylor from MackAy.
i6s2 Portland. Barber from Mar.
plcs. 1881.
second Vancouver. Stanley 1915
Vancouver. MackRy from Stanley
90
Vancouver. Moyncs. $40.
Vancouver. Stanley from Taylor.
$40 Portland Barbour. ~ Is Port.
band. Barbour. 1915 Vancouver
Cook from Taylor. 1891. Vancouver
Taylor iTio.
No penalties.
substtutlons-FirHt period. none.
second period. Vancouver. Mcdonald
for Moyncs
Portland. Dundcrdalc for MarplcB.
MARBLES for Johnson.
Third period. Vancouver. Moynes
for Mcdonald Cook for Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Press agents for the show declare thht hoth p'FH
are III and trim for IN. combat Sommers appears
be better shape for this than he was Tor the
bout In which he fought draw with Chef Mcintyre
on hts only appearance In Seattle. He declares
he has put lively hcks. and that he hopes by
carrying the fight King. and making him step every
minute OF the melee. 10 slip In ono That VIII S~na inc
lad from the Antipoies to sumoer.
On the other hand King Is committing himself
After the bout with Frank Farmer. In Tacoma d"
stated that didn't like referees decisions any way
and that In future he going 70 use his efforts
toward a k o. so they would BE- unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SEALS BEGIN TRAINING
FOR SUMMER CAMPAIGN

FRESNO. March 5.-The Seals.
training here for the 1918 season.
did not attempt anything today but
nmberinR up exercises. Pick. Koer.
ner and Corhan are expected TO ar
rive today or tomorrow. and Jerry
Downs will then have enough play.
ers TO put a real team In the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
JOHNSTON WINS FROM
vICKERY IN CONTEST

George vicksry dropped a three
cushion match TO Walter Johnston.
- 10 rs. last night In the Glass \
competition at tho ropc-Sibley par.
lorH Pope and Parker play tonight
at s o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Altho the Missouri Valley confer
ence has recommended that fresh.
men be allowed 10 compete on vars.
lily teams next year. Kansas universal.
ty. n member OF the conference. has
rejected the recommendation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
JOHNNY GRlFFITHS WINS
FROM LIGHTER YELLING

AKRON. O.. March Johnny
Grifnths won the popular decision
over Joe yelling here in Is rounds
OF fairly fast fighting They fought
at catchwelghts. Griffiths i52 and
yelling 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
MANY Players Subject 10 Draft

The Pittsburg club has seven play
ers who are subject to call on the
next draft Tho list includes Tony
Boeckel and Carson Bigboe. former
Northwestern leaguers. as well as
King. Carlson. Evans. Pitlcr and
Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

A. Won Kolnitz. former Clncin-
natl player. is making Roadway in
his new profession as an army
flier. Won Kolnitz IL now wearing
n captains bars and is stationed at
the flying camp at Waco. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
KNOCKOUT MARS WINS

CINCINNATI. March 5.--Knock.
out Mars. Cincinnati. won a ref.
erce's decision over Benny Mcneil OF
Bristol. England. in ten rounds here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
LAST GAME WEDNESDAY

The final Ice hockey contest Of
the seaaon on local ice will be
played tomorrow night. when the
Vancouver Mllllonairca come
here to meet tho MctropolItans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Rczdek After Elliott

Hugo Bezdek. manager OF the n
rates. In dickerinE with the Chicago
Cubs for the services of Catcher
Rowdy Elliott. former Coast Lacquer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
GlNN0LD Is VICTOR IN
THREE-CUSHlON MATCH

Pulling a run Of seven. Clint Gin.
mold last night defeated BIN South.
ern. IS TO Is, in their three-oushion
billiard match at tho Brown & Hulcn
parlorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Tony Brottcm. former Vancouver
catcher. who was turned over TO Lit.
tie Rock by 81. Louis. has returned
the contract sent 10 him. unsigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
First Baseball
Game Sunday

soatfic's first baseball game
Of the season between semi-pro
teams 81 recognized ability VIII
take place neat Sunday after.
noon. when the belmont Dye
Works nine viii take on the
New System lads.
This game was booked by
the spJding agency, which
viii continue In operation
again this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
DILLON MERELY SHELL OF
FORMER SELF

TOLEDO. o. March s.-Harry
Creb hit Jack Dillon a million
times last In night In their II
round bout Dillon was merely a
shell Of his former self. He
landed four blows. non. with any
steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Both Boxers Are
to Try for K. 0.
in Bout onight
BY EDWARD HILL

N6IcK wider will his Pacific
lu when he takes on Al som
Potlands contribution the mal.NeLEht rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
SPORTS AND COMICS
by Condo
Outbursts of Everett Tue.

pocToe ToI pArIcNv 70 rasS As Noca Z
Ipo~pce wow y so ON DNs. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

| SON and family Of Logan, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cragun on
saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. @. L. Reese enter
tanned on Friday evening. Dainty re-
|freshments were served. About TWEEN
ty-tive guests were present.
Miss Rachel Noble was entertain
cd by the Liberty Swarm CT Bee Hive
Girls on Monday. The occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Miss Ada Plowman entertained at
her home. on Thursday evening in
honor Of Harry Merrill, prior to his
| departure for Fort Crook, Nebraska.
Those present were Messrs. Robert
Griffith. Mauice Miles, James rulk-
eson. Gordon Blackhurst, Gordon Ew-
Ing. and the Misses Venice and Ethel
Hillyard, Connie Miles. Elaine Had
field and Lila Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary on Monday evening.
Miss Rae Miles will soon leave for
the mission field.
THE program at the Union Hall
for the week is as follows: April 80.
The Price of Folly; May .. The
Judgment House: May 4, Arms and
the Girl: May 8. Draft 25S.
Mrs. Regina Smith entertained the
officers Of the Second ward Primary
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. William Wheeler Of Hansel
Valley. is visiting Mr.. L.. E. Larson
and family.
b Mrs. Richard Roskelley has been
III the past ten days.
Mr.. Earl Oliverson of Franklin In
the Eighth Division OF the 18th In
fantry stationed at Camp Fremont,
California. was the guest Of Mr.. r.
v. Larson and family during the
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
SUGAR FACTORY
FOR MAlAD CITY
The Rexall Store

Designed to take care OF the en-.
tire sugar beet crop grown in 1918
in the Malad Valley, q $1.S00,00O
factory will be constructed In the
central part Of the valley beginning
this summer and to be completed
and ready for the campaign in Sep.
tember, 1919. att..,.
Already over 500 acres of beets
have been signed up for seven years,
and because Of the enthusiasm OF
the people of Malad Valley for the
factory, this number will undoubt-
eddy be increased to 5000 or 1000.
and for this reason It is planned by
the company to erect plant which
will cut 1000 tons OF beets per day.
This factory will be one of the larg-
est In the west.
The factory will be built by a
company incorporated under the
laws Of Idaho and operating under
the name of the CALIFORNIA; Sugar
Manufacturing and Refining Com
pany with offices at Malad City.
idaho.
The following men form the direc-
torate: DR.. M. e. Eastman Of San
California, president and
general manager; Judge 8. d. Davis,
vice president and treasurer;
Daniel e. Price. president samaria
Irrigation Company. second vice
president: David 8. Thomas. St.
John. Idaho. general field supsrin-
tendent: w. B. secrist. Logan, Utah,
secretary.
II IL . well known fact that there
Ii . great shortage of sugar. not
only In the United States. but all
over the world. and owing to the
fact that sugar beet growing area
Of Europe 10 20 shot up and disrupt
cd by the war. It is up to the United
States to produce sugar.
Al we only produce one fourth Of
the quantity Of sugar we alone CON
sumo. with less than one hundred
factories. and the yearly consumption
Of sugar Is increasing. II Is not onl,
. business proposition to build sugal
factories at this time, II is . patri
otic duty and right In line with tn
other Industries designed to the hell
Of winning the war.