davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
ONLY INTENDED TO SECURE THE FRUITS OF UKRAINE PEACE
 PURPOSE TOWARD POLAND.
FATHERLAND DEFENSE PLEA
Reiterates Claim of G ermany Fight. ing For Territorial Integrity and Freedom-Roumania Peace Ne
 gotiations Have Begun.

Amsterdam. = The central powers intend to give self-government to the provinces of Courland and Lithunia, Imperial Chancellor von Hertling de- clared in his address to the Reichs- tag.
 The operations of the central pow CTS in the east, the chancellor said, were being carried out with the sole aim of securing the fruits of the peace with Ukraine. He added:
 "We do not intend to establish our selves in Esthonia or Livonia."
 The chancellor asserted the central powers had freed Poland with the in tention of calling an independent state into existence. The constitu tional problem involved was still being discussed in it's narrow sense, he said, by the three countries in- volved.
 "Our war aims from the beginning were defense of the fatherland, main tenance of our territorial integrity and freedom of our economic develop ment," said the chancellor. Our well l fare, even where it must be aggres- sive in action, is defensive in aim. 1 lay special stress upon that just now 1 in order that no misunderstanding may arise in regard to our operations in the east. Their sole aim is to se- cure the fruits of our peace with the l Ukraine
 Following is a partial report of Von l Hertling's speech.
 After a few preliminary remarks by Dr. Hermann S. Paasche, vice president of the Reichstag, and the first reading of the budget, Count von Hertling arose and said:
 "The Reichstag has a right to re- ceive an explanatory statement in re- gard to the foreign situation and the attitude of the government concern ing it. will meet the obligation aris- ing therefrom, even though I enter l tain certain doubts as to the utility and success of dialogues carried on | by ministers and statesmen of bellig- erent countries.
 MT. Runciman, in the House of Commons recently, expressed the opinion that we wolud get much near CT peace if instead of this, responsi- ble representatives of the belligerent powers would come together in an in- innate meeting for discussion. I can only agree with him that that would be the way to remove numerous in- | tentionaI and unintentiOnaI misIr@1er- standings and compel our enemies to | take our words as they are meant, and on their part also to show their colors. l cannot at any rate discover that the words which 1 spoke here on two occasions were received in hos tile countries objectively and with out prejudice. Moreover, discussion in any intimate gathering alone could lead to understanding on many undi- vidual questions which can really be settled only by compromise"
 The chancellor confirmed the press reports that peace negotiations with Roumania had been begun and said the guiding principle would be Ger many's desire to make friends of states with which peace was being concluded "on the basis of success of our army"
 The peace treaty with Ukraine pro duced great unrest at first in Poland. he said, but he hoped that a com promise of the conflicting claims might be reached
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
For Soldiers Welfare

Washington.-Full cooperation De- tween army commanders and the Red Cross was ordered by the War De- partment, so that everything possible for the comfort and welfare of troops may be done. Officers are ordered to inform troops of the presence of Red Cross representative and their will ingness to help soldiers or their fam flies.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
To Cut Aviator,s Pax

Washington. Secretary Daniels recommended to Congress that it abol- ish the extra pay allowances for na- val aviators and provide instead a reasonable increase in death or dis ability compensation in government insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Cocchi Goinu Insane.

An Atlantic Port.-Alfredo Cocchi. murderer of Ruth Cruger, New York schoolgirl, is losing his reason in an Italian solitary cell,' according to George North, who arrived here on an Italian ship.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Amendment Is Ratified.

Helena, Mont.-Montana ratified the federal prohibition amendment when the Senate concurred in a resolution from the House.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
U. S. Refused Booth.

Chicago. Y Vernon Booth, reported In dispatches from Paris as having brought down German airplane was refused admission to the American army because he was underweigbt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Ground Glass in Feed.

Montgomery, Ala.-Ground glass has recently been found in hay and corn used as horse feed at Camp Sheridan. Major General Treat, com manding the 37th Division, believes the glass accidentally became mixed with the feed while being packed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Will Intern Germans

Washington. Preparations are being made by the Department of Jus tice for interment of several hundred Germans who failed to register at the census of German enemy aliens three weeks ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Succeeds Senator AunI,as

Trenton, N. Y.-David Biard, a Re publican of Camden, was appointed by Governor Edge United States sen. ator to succeed the late Senator VII liam Hughes of Patterson.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Rivers, Harbors Bill.

Washington. The rivers and har- bors bill, carrying SIS, ,000, the smallest amount in years, was intro duced in the house.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
600 Dead in Quake

Ameny, China.-Latest reports frorn Swatow give the number of dead from the recent earthquake at 500 and the injured as more than 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
SUPERIOR COURT
April Term Convenes
Tuesday Morning
Trial Of Civil Cases to Be Com.
meneed This Morning-Grand Jury
Begins Probing Alleged Double
Murder

The April term of the kennebec coun-
ty superior court convened at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the courthouse.
Judge Fred Emery Beane of IIallowell
presiding. After prayer was ffered by
Rev. A. r. Walch, the docket of civil
cases was called and the cases assigne
for trial
The traverse jurors will come in at 10
o'clock this morning and the trial of
civil cases will be commenced.
The court stenogra pher is Fred w.
Lee of Augusta. and Frank l.. Page Of
Augusta is court messenger. The depu-
ties assisting Sheriff E. d. HARDWOOD in
the courtroom are Clarence c. Hunt of
Augusta. George G. Downes of Rome
and James Tebbetts of Belgrade, who
is in charge of the grand jury.
The following attorneys were present
at the calling of the docket Tuesday
morning: County Attorney William II.
Fisher. Robert A. Cony. Burleigh Mar
tin. W. NJ. Sanborn, Samuel Titcomb,
f. NJ. Thompson, Herbert E. Locke. 3.
f. Maher. F. j. c. Little. Ralph w.
Farris. Nj. S. Holway. Frank l.. Dut-
ton. Thomas, Leigh, Frank G. Earring
ton. Sanford l.. Fogg, NJ. II. Simmons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Allen Of Iitchfeldl 7. Attended the
Way Back ball and. we're the guests
of Mrs. A. s, Perry. e
Mr.. and Hrs. Carleton Blake OF
Monmouth were in attendance at the
ball Monday evening dressed in cos
tune.
Miss Violet French returned to Col
nv college Tuesday morning for the
last term of college life as she grad
yates this summer.
One of the smartest little girls OF Win.
throp is Miss Marguerite Smythe, aged
six years. She not only waits on her
mother, who has been confined to her
bed since Christmas. but does all kinds
of homework. including cooking. Two OF
her accomplishments in the culinary
line are cracker plum pudding and corn
cake.
EAST-An Easter concert was held
in the Baptist church on Sunday
evening, the foundation of the con-
cert being THE Cross in Congo
Land"
Mrs. Amanda Abbott is stopping at
c. F. kilbreth's.
Mrs. Beulah Winslow visited Mrs.
E. J. Mumford a few days lately.
The Mission Circle will meet with
Mrs. E. S. Longley on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Word has been received that the
f. Winthrop boys who have been sta
toned at Fort Preble have arrived
safely in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

ing out OF the left side Of the neck.
Mardon died almost instantly.
Mrs. Holland was shot twice. one
bullet lodging in her shoulder and
the other entering her mouth, and
coming out on the left side of her
neck. She was removed to the Au-
gusta General hospital and died four
days later, without regaining her
power of speech.
After the killing Of Mardon. Mrs.
Holland wrote the following. for she
evidently feared that her condition
might result in death in a somewhat
trembling hand: "He (meaning her
husband shot me in the mouth and
when Mr.. Mardon heard the shot ne
came down stairs and he Tiny hus-
band) fired before he had a chance
to escape"
Fred Mardon, the dead man, was
80 years Of age and unmarried. He
was employed as carpenter on the
new bridge across Cobbossee Stream.
His last place of residence before
coming 70 Gardiner was at 90 Beech
wood Avenue. WATERFOWL. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland had been
married about five years. but their
welded life had not been smooth
sailing. They had no children.
After lis arrest Holland appeared
perfectly willing to talk. He stated
that ha came from Boston on the
Pullman train on the morning Of the
tragedy. Previous to his departure
from Boston he purchased 49, cali
ibre. five chambered revolver which
was numbered 4744. and was plenti-
fully supplied with cartridges. He
expressed regret for the injury
which he had done his wife but
failed to express a similar feeling
towards Mardon when he stated that
he deserved what he got"
Holland was arraigned before
Judge Will c. Atkins Of the Gardiner
municipal court on the afternoon OF
the affair. on the charge of murder.
He pleaded not guilty by reason of
insanity and was held for the April
term Of the superior court for Ken
nebec county without bail. He was
taken to the Augusta jail late that
afternoon.
On the following Monday, Hon.
George w. Heselton of Gardiner,
counsel for Holland. filed a motion
before Judge Fred Emery Beane Of
the kennebec superior court that
HOLLAND be committed to the Au-
gusta State hospital for observation
as to his sanity. He Is now an in
mate Of this institution. and DR.. For
rest c. Tyson. superintendent Of the
institution. will make a report as to
his observations OF Holland.>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
WINTHROP

news has been received of the safe
ARRIVAL In France of three Winthrop
boys Willard Jackson, Ernest Hew-
EFT and Frank Baker.
The Way Back" ball, which oc-
Cured Monday evening was a delight
ful affair. The evening was all that
could be desired. a large number of
people attended, and every one
seemed to have good time great
many old costumes were worn. which
made pleasing picture as the mod
ern and ancient dresses moved to-
gether on the floor. About % couples
appeared on the march at first, fol-
lowed by Master Adrian Hindhaush
and Miss Helen Kinds dressed in red
and four Red Cross nurses bringing
up the rear. Fifty couples must have
peen on the floor at times. Several
Ola fashioned dances We're on the or
DER. Special mention should he made
OF the suit which Harold Williams
wore, as it was the wedding suit of
MS grandfather. a beautiful plum
color and homespun. Mrs. Hind
faugh wore Mr.. Williams grand
mothers wedding dress, beautiful
satin made with a plated skirt very
fuil and mutton-leg sleeve, very full
at the top. Mr. Charles Shaw and
daughter, Miss Elena Shaw received
the prize for adults sl.00 apiece. Miss
Shaw's dress was an old fashioned
costume made with draped figured
or brocaded over-dress with a yellow
satin skirt. very prteey suit The
two dollars prize money was very
promptly turned over to the Red
Cross. Master Adrian Hindhaush and
Miss Helen Kinds each received q
prize. The feature of the evening
was an exhibition dance by four
couples who had a face on two sides
of their heads, their feet pointed both
ways and their clothes were evident
ly on hind-side in front. so it was
hard telling whether they were going
or coming-however. they gave a
good exhibition of dancing and re-
ceived applause from all in the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Perry of Lew
iston were In town to attend the ball
Monday evening
Miss Dora Libby has returned to
Lisbon Falls to resume her school
work.
Mrs. Frank Adams and Miss Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

ag7-Prince W. Maher ct al. Williamson,
B. 4 M; MafeF.
2S-Towle vs.. Gordon ct al. Maher:
Andrews 4 Nelson.
299-WescOtt vs.. l.. A. 4 w. st. Ry.
Maheri Andrews 4 Nelson.
SATURDAY. APRIL 9Th.
5oS- Davies vs.. Augusta. Thompson;
Sawtelle.
H4-Goldberg ct ais vs. Barron. Maxcy
q Goodspeed; Geo. E. Thompson.
363-Viles vs.. Reynolds. Andrews Il Nell
son; Perkins.
3c2-Ellingwood W. Cloush. Martin;
Sawtelle.
S70-0ordon ct ais vs. Towle 4 TT. An
drews L Nelson; Mahsr.
1S-Hutchins Co. vs. Stone. william
son, +. / NJ; Wheeler 4 Howe.
1es-SohraMm + Son vs. Moves & Camp
pell GO. Williamson, B. & M; Far
ringtoh.
o61-Fowler vs. Kinds. Andrews & Nell
son: Carleton.
Mills W. Insurance Co. Andrews &
Nelson.
Lannlgan vs.. ,Pulsifer ct al. An
dfews & Nelson.
Stoddafd W. Sparie. Andrews &
Nelson.
Dexter Bros. Co W. Clough. An
dreve Z Nelson.
viics VI, Morninssids sheep Farms
Co. Andrews 4 Nelson.
1 nssns II = i i a. w. st. Ry. VIII
Cooley ". LeAvstt. sawtelle.
pAls W. Lowell. Atkins.
Tio6nio National Btnk ". Arm.
st<Vhg Ut III. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
STATE or MAINE
Superior Court, kennehee County,
April Term, 1S10-rriai List.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL Sd.
No.
310-Richards vs.. L., A. & W. Street Ry.
Heselton, Andrews 4 Nelson
loo-Olsen VS.. Brown. Thurloueh; Pat
tangall. Locke.
THURSDAY. APRIL 4th.
a9-Rird W.. Wakefield. Little; simmons.
lW-Jehness VS.. Walker. Steward; Fos-
ter.
lH-Wheelan We. Nichols, Aplt. Maxcy
4 Goodspeed; Heselton.
IAN onmouth VS.. Watervlle. Andrews
4 Nelson; Atchley. Perkins.
FRIDAY, APRIL Nh.
so-Sproul vs.. Cummings. Williamson.
4 NJ; Andrews & Nelson.
1a'-hernstein We. Berenson. Heselton:
Maher.
1&-Ia1d Vi. Presson. Williamson. r
a., -; A4hfsws q Neisen.
&. MMaHsss., j. L Nj Hight.
1ICpnsoHdated RENDERING Co. ",
-. Lovley. Heselton; Lovely nrc "a s
Hs-Wlns vs. Blaisdsif. psacocf; Carte
c-W, WI -. slaisdsa. Peacock; Care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
Flow Are You To-day7

sick enough bed DOCTOR but that dull feelH
you Likely something have catenperhaps dor
before without hurting youdoesnt set just right this time Prev
which complete up thorough ovhaung by taxing
True a. r. ATWOODS Medicine first sign of stomach
torpid constipation and the needed relief small
ATWOODS Medicine new.angled dea reliable prescr
aged years and very added Of its wor
Ask r." Every drug and general soreeepe sells this as sand
Price &c. VThe IL r" Medicine Co., Portland, Maine. ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Michael Jerry. Michael Connolly,
WHALE Antuoh. VAST Zuk. Charles
Stipurka. Isidore Cantart and George
Charoonneau. charged with gambling,
pleaded guilty and paid fines Of IS
and costs John Perrin and Julius
Cohen pleaded not guilty OF running a
gambling resort. hut were each eined
500 ara costs With four months in
jail rs an alternative They appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
PUBLIC SERVICE RESERVE
MEETING IS POSTPONED

Will Be Held Tuesday Evening, April
10, at Golden Cross Hall--Large A.
tendance Hoped for
On account Of various entertain
ment being held in the city last eve
ming it was deemed best to postpone
the meeting in behalf of the U. s.
Public Service Reserve to Tuesday
evening, April 16. The meeting will
be held at Golden Cross hall and it is
earnestly hoped that there will be
large gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
Grand Jury Begins Probing Alleged
Double Murder

The grand jury came in at the
opening Of the term and during the
day commenced probing the alleged
double murder Of Fred e. MardOn Of
Watertown. Mass. and Mrs. Lena
Holland, for which the latter's hus-
band, John +. Holland, is in custody
awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
The authorities claim that Hol-
land, who was jealous of his wife
and incensed because she had filed
divorce proceedings against him.
superinduced by an over-indulgence
of intoxicating liquors. went to the
home of his wife's father. Thomas
Curry, at Middle street, Gardiner,
with murder in his heart and with
the idea of getting his wife out of
the way Holland, who had just re-
turned from Attleboro. Mass, where
he had been employed as baker,
went to this house early in the morn
ing of Feb. 20 last. He called for his
wife. Lena, and after talking few
minutes with her, fired two shots
from q new revolver Mardon, who
was a roomer in the house. hearing
the shors. rushed down stairs to see
what was the trouble. when Holland
shot him twice, the first shot enter
ing his forehead above the right eye
and lodging near the rear of the skull
and the second shot entering the left
cheek. severing an artery and COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Eleven alleged gamblers and two
alleged keepers Of "A gambling resort.
rounded M az ll6-ils Main street.
liddeford by the deputies of sheriff
Haven -. Roberts of sanford. were in
the police court Monday. The war
rant 20 search the place was issued
on complaint of Ed II. Emery ~
sanford Frank Guptili kanar Mo-
met, Alex Lausicr. Harry Harris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Income Tax Inspector John T. Ferry,
taxpayers on the income and excess
profit taxes, went Tuesday afternoon to
Bangor for short stay at his home be-
fore taking up his regular duties again
at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

ouickly enrich the blood, and thereby
put roses in the cheeks of women and
give men Increased strength and energy.
Unlike the older forms of won. Nux
rod fron does not iniure the teeth nor
upset the stomach. but Is readily assim-
Hated ana you answed feeln re IS It's
health.
No matter what other iron remedies
you have used without success if you
xourseif 10 make the following test:
sae now ionR you can work or how
far YOU can walk without becoming
tired; next take slan tho ,r,.s sve,grain tablets
Of Nuxatcd iro" ,w Ire times per day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Mrs. W. r. Pattangan, representing
Miss Mabel Conner Of this city. presi-
dent of the State Suffrage Association.
went Tuesday afternoon to Portland for
the purpose Of seeing that the suffrage
plank is presented to the committee on
resolutions at the Democratic State con-
vention today and recommending its
adoption by the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Miss Mabel Little has returned to
Wellesley College after, passing the
spring vacation at her home in this city.
She was accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth FELTON, from Georgia, who had been
her guest over the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Ralph W. Farris went Tuesday after
noon to Rockland. where he was called
by the death of his brother, Leroy Far
ris of the L. S. navy. who passed away
at the L.. S Naval hospital at Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

Lawyers Cooperative Co. VI. ToS'
send. Jones. :, %,
Maine Central r. r. Co. VS.. Gould. r'
kins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arthur l.. Cottlc of Belgrade was 2
business called Tuesday in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
Say Doctor, This Prescription
Works Like Magic --Physician
Explains Why Nuxated Iron
Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of
Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous
Rundown Women
Ask the first hundred
strong, healthy look
ing people you meet to
what they owe their
strength and energy
and see how many re-
nlv "Nuxated Iron"

DR.. James Francis Sui
livan, formerly Physician
of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept) of New York
and the Westcheste r
County Hospital says:
Thousands of nefN-
Gus, rundown. ar1-
mic people suffer from
iron deficiency but do J
not know what to
take. There is nothing
like organic ir o n u
", RI ron to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

u Tr .ne metallic variety always ask for
,SuAatcd Iron in its original packages.
nnMa Iron will increase the strength
az IL, aha endurance of delicate, nerv-
IN many Instances. w 'h'ie
ahnoIE-Nuxetsd 1roa reeonms,dsa
sr BY Dr.. Sullivan can be ostrinsd
, I'm NM any good druegist. With or wits,ost
Lutte gua Glsn prsseriptioA. On an ALSO
I na or money refunded. II is dis-
a punse %, IN this city by John CoMshain
ana all good druggists. o0ssniin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03
SANFORD RAILWAl
INCREASES PAY

Sanford. Me-. April 1.-The Atlan'|
Shore Railway Co. today announeh
wage Increase of about % cer.s ~
fer conductors and moiormen. The
employees will receive So a day. "
prid by the hour will receive . cenu'
tocr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

A Warninp-to feel tired beIor' ~
ertion Is not laziness-its slsns X
the system lacks vitality, anu 49, ~, Iii
tonic effect of Hoods sarsa "a
Sufferers should not delay. det .s 4,
that tired feeling by beginning \"
Hoods Sarsaparilla today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-03

and c. J. McGraw. all of Augusta: w.
c. Atkins. c. A. Knight. George w.
Heselton and f. L. Goodspeed of Gar
diner; +. A. LeCroix, Rumford; II. A.
Priest of East Vassalboro; l.. T. Garlic
ton of Winthrop: G. w. Hussey, Mark
J. Bartlett, F. w. Clair. Frank Plum
stead and J. l.. Clark. all of Water
Vile; Ii. FL. Thurlough of Pittsfield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-10

gimper who was in such a bad
plight and I maneuvered to attract
his attention
Later we learned this gimper was
a man from the squadron. He saw
Jimmie with one wing torn off and
thought he was a German taube. He
was just about to let Jimmie have it
when he noticed the marks on jim
mics tail. So Jimmie had another
close squeak that day
I'VE all got back all Jimmie
by nothing short of a miracle and felt
lot better about it. We never
Strengthened the story out for several
days, when by an accidental bit of
gossip at the table learned the
Boche | first qipued on that day
was the one which was after Jimmie.
The American plane which went
down out of control also turned out
to be Jimmie who was doing fall
ing stunt to fox the Germans. 1t
was a pretty piece of work, for /
surely gave the plane up for good.
lie had flattcned out near the ground,
come mp for altitude, got in a fight,
colidcd with a German, who crashed
and WAS struggling home when Iran
across him the second time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-10
SUGAR FOR SOLDIERS

II you want to use sugar without
stinting get into the army.
That is the food administrators
advice. The boys in khaki are the
only ones allowed to be familiar with
the sugar bowl.
Sugar is vital necessity for men
who undergo the great hardship OF
soldiers. Men who fight and who
are forced to remain for hours or
days in the wet and mud Of trenches
must have sugar to rebuild their It's
sues quickly. Sugar furnishes energy
rs speedily as alcohol furnishes stim.
ulTt- Il soldiers have plenty of suga,
they will not have craving for
alcohol.
Government experts have foun
that sugar will decide battles. for al
things being equal, the soldier will
sufficient sugar will recuperate quick
ly after the fatigue of battle and vii
be enabled TO overcome the ANTAGONIST
who has oeen curtailed on sugar sup
plies.