davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
lHN son lFrEPTG !
RESIGNATION Of
CHARLES SCHWA8
LATTER HAS BEEN DIRECTOR
GENERAL or EMERGENCY
FLEET CORPORATION.

g Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. Charles
N sohwaa director general OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Who
a.i aside his own shipbundlng
plans eight months ago 20 help build
ships for the government. received
word by wireless from President
Wilson tonight that his r,l.gnatl5n
had been accepted
lf bad been understood here for
some time that Mr. schwab was
anxious to he relieved OF the office.
.o that he could again take ND er-
tens.Fe Interests he reliullulshed
when asked 90 become the director
genera. 10 th country's Wartime
sh'phUi.t.ug program. although n
was not known that his resignation
Uas placed H the hands OF the presl-
DENT before che lstters departure
"Wednesday '1r Europe.
Mr. S.rwlh was not IN Washing
fnn tonight but % was stated that
HH would retire and that Charles
"..H'.NN ANM AEUHFAN
manager rl the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION would carry on the
work a11.f'v AZ heretotore.
President Wilson. IN accepting
fF. director generals resignation.
message sart % the Whie.
House from Che transport Georrs
T .HrH.r with Instructions that
.. ..Ha..f f1 Nr schwab. said
"T ....r. your resignatlon only
h. ... Nsh % and because I
f... must |. so ir fairness 10 you.
N ... boom oyceeilngly gcner-
.H. r vurr services and
ffa. H.r. been -v'iuahle. Want
f. "... ... .e-r corfAllv indeed
f.- .. fH.f r.H hVve done. Shall
.n'sr as am SURE your
a.sH..Hf.. tHa government viii
ns .f unusual value and
1'atr.
n..rH-... Colby vice-nresldeut
% H. H...H -tHfaa shinuinK hos-d
.r. f.. H ..e'v associated with
ft. H... ..#.-af Fah fonlrht
tt.. Al. .H#.. fBf -erfarad sar-
... -.tsa' vsiua and hsA
..rtrH.. .a'v whst wa a.
porto.
v- r rl 'hat Mr. schwab
r.H. ... 'r as n--s-ts~
tf.r ..| .... Frrff hs carried on
. rf. ta faarrihaA a..
... .... tr.a snf -lsn fn
..H fs -s-ft~~a /.
H..H .H. r.ra-umsnt service
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
MILLIONAIRE rOiH
Mf"ks AID nil.~

, UE k Ifrf frrs.
, DULUTH HIHH UHr
) Pour a..Is millionaire aIt.r
4 Hf hand work M THf 4
; poverty H.F A. hrI0r H.
) ml.. - Ta. HarhnI Ur.l 4
; mmH t.iIaa lnilu.H
) kHH.nH HHs overcome hF
) iI. HII.n prosperity Hh.r HH
> YNaI H. HfrhH HE. fiHf
3 relative Ia FFe e1fn hhd dIri and
) I.N In fortune iu Dtre 0f
3 IU.H..H IlH r..f.f
! rsI advance aH fh0 n.faf. aHf
; mpHIF rlf .'aI
. HE Hf fHa rhHnFH I"
> HI. ~ HHHH uuf.Hhf.
. fnhmlI IH HIs irHfh
aaaaa aaaaa 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
Considered GREAT
DANCER IN AMERICA
iSDHluGFp SOLDIERS WILL
MEAN GREAT PROBLEM IN
UNITED STATES.
fewer JOBS IN WINTER
Cancellation nf army Contracts, Tn.
certainty Regarding Taxation aud
High Prices OF Materials
Add to Difficulties.

uy Associated Press
NEW YORK Dec unomp'oy-
meut b. tho greatest danger con-
fronting The United States during ihe
mex, four months the labor recon
ruc1ou conference of the Academy
1I Political Science was told at its
meeting here today hs Nathan a.
smv.f assistant director general ot
tlo United States employment scIr
.ce Thousands of soldiers are be-
nr discharged daily be said at the
beginning of winter. when outdoor
.ohs arc few: war time plants are
being closed because of army cam
oratious of contracts end manutac.
nre are fosttan in employing mor,
n0or 'arlu of uncertainti 1t tN
JON f. riees oi mgt lals ono
Tg tf3 tltiit
tr Sm.tl f1,
/ problem o YiaHrp ar
Hers and war worker viii he 50
q through an ahnormalh high emf
grafton % Europeans tO thclr nn'iVt
lands. The probability that immugra.
iINH VIII tNMAINN N" ~ ~ "'.Nh' tHt
/ especially hy cooperation az Amer
icau AGENCIES IN connecting iohies.
mon with mauloss jobs Tie warnc,
tha mcmbeis m the conieAnoe. how
lutpr that these agences Coald onl'
enable men 60 find open jobs, aus
could uot create work
soldier. Being Discharged.
Soldiers are being discharged D..
.b, rh0us4g daily. on ihe fasis @
military uffs WIth uo reference O.
/ whether .r mot they are now needle,
! ia Industry. said Mr. Smyih The
ar. being mustered ont on few
days notice aui given iu money th
cost of unspo-faIou to thci
/ hlm.. Tu Io Hly tickets where
ever tn.y please Already thay arr
luu.ul up iu fhe cities mqroNideu
broke away from homo applicant
! i1r civilian relief Many others ar
luuvUUnr to undertake th. .iut atO
| Jobs which lIuae They cam find
! There is every prospect luJi unles
Continued ou PAGE FourI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPECTED To LAND
FRIDAY IN FRANCE


81 A..H"HfrI irH"
pN BONgp THE a. y. =.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, nvr. .
tBy Wirclc~> Go The A>,ociat-
cd PRES. l.-At the present rate
of ~pred prt-idoni Wilson will
not land af ilr,-t hcfurr Friday
Ilc pruhahl, viii reach Paris SAT-
uulat. Hi- conferences with ihr
French statesmen nr' cAprCicd
to hcgin prswptlt TUESDAY after
nu cAchaugr nf official visits. n
va. e,peliDt nHi % iyur-
would o.. passed Tomorrow luf
the Grufgr Washington aud h.t
cuntui of aarehip- nrr plDa.Hg
through unr quail after FIH'h.
cf. which ARE heavy f0r thc
southern four-e A. 90 ruu .r-
qururr tlr Arurf- Wiii nul hr
rrnfhrd hrfnrr Tuesday
The Prunst itauia b. streaming
mnre fhHn mite nIrHi ul thr
uff .ldruf', -hlp tHr destroyer
MIif d WHhI uH iIIr ffiiiHiiilff H
ufr ruutni m eos Hft mddrn
fn slpin in iir tailnts Boo
tnuu ihr Fuwt rHlirfa nlirh
900 naHuuE fhau go frruuuiii
iIlm ihl nfnn scarcely UH cling
fn fbr dais
Tif GruEr MasiiInsiuH hnH
arf. b. inIHnH "a Comparatively
ffaadi nur.e ln fhf hrHif ari
ard nnne nl fiir mfrlHi pHul
has isu afa stl fiius iHf lhr
paIdIm tHt H Uunaiiiu iuuHl
nn dnt afiff hls m.HHirHt rHt
afirI HiHH iH HFaIn iHA pHfl
Boz boot huii and iiIfH uiin.I
3D. iHa aulir fm q HHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08

Are,t ammune ton ntnr 90
.as To ss.. IT, 'o.
50 Jacob. of ch kgo, as1 Is ga1u-
man sal tha Formn Senator
Works OF California and senator
Smith %. Georgia rs wei. as Senator
IHtcbac. supported the principles
of fue conference
SIR Hsa.kf read a d1rHmcl. Er
|fI Do. Senator Hitchcock af.uc .H.t
/ fhe senator would do a.' 'n Dis pow
/ both as senator 8H5 as editor 0f
/ fr. Omaha W0rId-HerlI3 to brn.
.HHuuf au embargo 0H arms H....
H.tr. letter reEard'u. fHe Embargo
. Association made tlI- reference Oh.
/ Senator Hitchcock
tHrchr1ck seemed t. be very
strong far the plan De .Hd our ran.
/ rssentaHvc alta caufarsr iu Nmah.
Inc this matter is org r.r.t r '1.
/ right way you VIII sweep Che 'H'..
. States
Consul ReIV.tt iu a letter believed
los fEa department 10 iusf... .H Hly.
|heer written to nr He.uu..h p
.n.-. t.-..- e.-wsr sr.-f .rf
f,..4 ,i., s.r tra ,.1gf.',..r .f th,
v--l.t. ..-,.f.,.. f..t.-, .+ u.r.r
,,.. ...... .f ,-.rsrt.r- ra
....-. =, s..-e ~..t,rss r.u ,re
.7-.....,.s,....
r.'.'..r ..r.. ,..4u.g chat tr
mnNe provisions ''' ~. ,l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
MARCH IS PLANNING
TO RETURN TROOPS
IN SCHEDULE TIME
ANTICIPATES 10 HAVE MEN
HACk SHORTLY AFTER
TREATY lS SIGNED.
ENLISTMENT IS EXPLAINED
Law Requires These Soldiers m Ma
uunal Arm, o. lic Discharged
Within Four Months After
Declaration of prucc.

~ Associated flras
WASHINGTON Dec g Eight of
the thirteen divisions comprising
the American Third army now lp-
proachiug tho Rhine. o.ber Hlc MAJ
tiona guari or national army troops
and there H etCrv fea .Uu t0 believe
that 'hoy win he on American soil
again uy midsummer
GenoraI March chief ot staff. an-
nounced today that he anticipated
no difficulty IN getting these units
home within four months after peace
has h,eU established formally ht
proclamation President WILSON IA
his recent address 20 congress said
the Sessions Of tle conference prob
ably would De- concluded hf spriug
and based n lit estimate .hD
iiwr General Mlrch'r .nU.isylf $50
81 lr.t.u
would return uuWs iu. SOM
Two national guard divisions. the
Sand and 42rd and two of the ma
tional army ,hc N9th and sOth now
are On the front limo of Major Cen
cral Dlckman army OF occupation
wiz o. FNA' NiNNNN.. NftN.N y NINNN'." .NN NNNf
Rhine last night according 90 Gem
eral pershinrs report The 2Nth
and 33rd national cuard and the
79th uatioua larmy are m tHe sec.
ond line. constituting tho reserve
which is occupying Luxembourg and
various rat. cautrr in France. boz.
cludiug Mo1tmedy LonruyOu. Etau
and So Mih.el The ist 3rd. 4lh aua
5th rogul8r comprise ths remainder
OF The advancing army while M,
End and 7th divisions are with th.
reserve.
BASED ou EulistmCnts.
The estimate us fu thu possibility
that all exc 90 regular divisions WII
have been WtlUwVu '.Um France
hy midsummer s based ou Genera
March. rarly io question as %
steps uoces lrf io obtain au c2teu
sion oi fhD enlistment period l1I
men iu the Iru n. occupation.
Tho laV about De- meu who wen.
tContirueO on raTe Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-08
option Drawn 70

fcort.ured on rrra ~aur1 D
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09
HOSPITAL SHIP
TORPEDOED BY
SUBMARINE
Re~a Sunk in Bristol Chan
rel Friday Night
WOUNDED ALL SAVED
Asmsrsgsy Nspsets So. Cares a.
llsns s~s Naesl~ss - ~oss.ts'
vfsranerta

touduu. g4N e~f fhe hqspiai $3.50
Rsma has h~~1 aal1 ~,1eea ana s4aa
snsoFasng ta a. ennaanrezieaf -
tna Namisalts faiss rhFse % -
ssew are xala - hv miesseK
ghs ninkiss 81 he He~a, eANa
~km hufa 10 ICES as4 wasrh wsa .
sA1p ~ f3ee suns tne& ptaee A mfa
nsxAs Frpdsy Il ~ nvssel sAsnn~l
~bsis ~ shlp was an ne va an
Kngssa4 fFam GSasaasss Ths ~guoa
ed solalsrs 80 saara wers rwscsesi W
Fasroi boats
Accnrslnx b. me sanwaltg feasft
fna ne~a e2Fied az hshts an nssfk
inxs ~ inasctfe taNt sAs pAs i nas.
aitai sAaB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

aat4r29F AfHeFrntn
Ths rog sapp n risf esr.i. 'alaf
A. afaffsa fa EaNfish aff9Fa The
shsra1iefs are saiis fln anitIfea.
saaeaes ana Ianp'aE arh sA aHh
faa ef r.ete rFfalral fsFrften' =
81 hafs AMI slFt sa4 fasrvfofe fhe
aUff r~aAIls lufsfl.fetni t5 saNfe q
piaFa araneasl4 tteea faere hae n44
% se aaaFe nf sess eeefT Wste fo
trHa me taes snf sesofp HHain taf
tu. rtae1sasn ~ fi,e enitfrs aaf
Ia tsis thrg rsafilt rsfeF nfe fae tfif
H a Fos'ant ana afs tetrefcre refs
akEeonla s0t rasrtas
iastesf IN rreFr am ftFn N ff
asaal pIafs tne farn Nhfi4 NNi Ges
n ~ itafaf lsN aN safartsf af
ttFes sgia ta sinsessa Hrt.t8sfinn
o Tha Ta1 staa Fag faFsf srnNa
go 3aa base tHf4fea ef ~ha have
nat ~. fhelf eHn mf a faff sna
sa.a ektsa ffam shs ffamafs nfFf
fa 81 nAf aiil tll n.ans faeis Aif's
aefursaalsss aa aaaf ~ rfr iss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

orean sat a. ptans ts Rsss ESQ SO
- Wneasart

o. Nse@eert
ks6Anasan lnn fas 1ls afse
~ sMe Kmsefif * fetanbes fe RAISES
Eta 40 q - t4vs iisre fsg tse sgfat
.ishlrK aaf mniafaiein4 81 re~ffAtlsa
aallsa naa tw aaf soldiers ~ heWe sae
oser3eas e41 6e3ia ~ Sermont pa
sanaaf Eanaare 81 Tke enaafrs
wsis mnsem~Et efHa fof s8eae w
aaA gte nfeen Neaaaaia sfate ir 81
pswseA ia smfmh0te taee9 ~ sass
aGmean
Tasnss a Wrixf w hia rty hss
hera namei stare earman - tne an
4etiaAlaE ant Sfsshea y tvie ,ii az
~ Aoaas efsfe feFstg ~ lte b ~
T. has eeea aessn as 6irtetaf ai fns
Wafs fF ths ~aetsfn and neffAea
aeansies es fAe stale
IA teeaes af Ha1 seiAss aad
2 farEsN ~ NsrfH ass hafe
eharEs ef MatHia taa kua Uraase
euinfes 1saef CatffF Uf 81 fohNn
haf1 efH maaase fae tnFt ia cale
faaa teses ana snif tf ussans
srnat.es ames Dahsxhef ae8 N
3 Nartaf 81 Hnrsas Nia hes 81
tFf Severe. tenas pa l,tleans ts8 fam
olNe Fa1srs NsH inxsen faenfr
Hia - aaren m ~ 4 fsa&a 4as
~ Msaakaiaa q 3 wana - H~gsges
Pals "a es~~iatena Hna aiseet ih
~sTh a wnaasus eaSni ~ isqA
esa sfas haTtN8 sefssei N.naegs esSn
tF sewxs mnstT eia saersstse Fha
FenzAssisa tawms - ~ ia per esaa.
sA Aw = shefxe ~ ssrAa wefs 81
Nhffe kte~s tanvslnf
~ Y asea@Y fsussnry Aas
suaiSss eHmlf y Defsas - Hsf
lfxtan. thlstsnfea ss ~ H
fTan IS So AsAans aaas 80 -
" 2 = t. af Nlsaisaarr 4aa
saa eoanfY . &. Fsfrsa ~ Faantsn
0ranas isse ooanfy
Tee lgfftef aeFa af eeff~efnf faa
srEaaianfha NN rt.nne ftraarh
fhe seeh iar3s psalrfs ans fse
~saFTfs - fss tfata hse ta ~
es~t fraa $50 81 sarsaNA fat aam.
sa-xu a s9e AIS aeslaa~a tsftan .s
ia be sFea srsFf teatrieaflr ~ ufg
a. fsees tpr ths ane1nf ~ sarh
lNsfTtfaai faassrfpfioa
fhefe EiH es faease3 m fae aafs
a fAA cNf tea 81 fera.ss Fks
2soak q sa a ie sonfasnsr %
Fef's4 fasf ef4a rH4 aM eas
sfFots Mwh seffsa haa fia aM
h m4eFai ~ iars~f e.afs. !.
s's'e ne eam ssa Afa apsa -
sanaag taeatfY SRA auha maa.
- wa ~ Nhaft afaHasef Maa q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

sarst4. aeaale .n fAa tr.nt
ohuEra fo naf rA stHrs aHf ANFs
a iAeil cellar tn kse 'te4 ffa
Irssanx s4flr9 ms fsIFnf eed Hsafa
81 "a eantaH aaa ~ hetfes "a
fraf famHna ua FFHfi AL ae
.rfks aaki af AYNuKfna
lfaesias ffatf has ftfafeFf "a
FfaV aFfrf .aeaGIna fft sn'aaf
aE tla aafrnts aeFa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

leest eesess rsfs vis~s tsss 49,
Arrives

arrives
Manfpellaf Ban The folk "A
lsetsr hae h@en spni ~ tsv Ngatf fuel
34fmsaksfrsgos ta sas bal faei ea.ga
nxzx<eex ~harh IN snsrf maAes t1,mNa
nesree ne e~fsans uAteh sAar A tee
prss ~ eaal "a eaeA lsoainy nilhoask
sppsslx nssg hm sANem grsm taa ia~a.
esmfaifteea lwa2snseuf 70 fbw state
g9si afmlMlSfrafp
Mssug peiier. " gMa. 4. isss
~ Msms~rs n i.oeas fssa ssnmA
t4~<
Pear Nlgx
Np ta fh4 pss&ena time Ca sareNmt
~ appmxsnf fnatsallfrs ~ eaet ~ faAal
~ msnes are ~ frwsNh, ghAsxsN q
has mas aeNmma senaaAt.in hsr~syfrre
= - tns Friea st whssh gsgast~rs sea-
Sci e@sl ieeaty eH - carrs aeg shs
psAfqo~nm mf tne sn8arni Feel $50 MA
lt4seE ee no. assfrr 70 ~ snrA rsr@
sahe prsce Naam ~ tefsfmaas a.
felloss
k8eh hecsi faeg epmn ttee =
he9ee4 airsetn3 80 feranslaef ths
erlq~ pfss asarly r3.rngnmensea A. t..e
Nsrmoai fs~i adasinisfrasev q rss.se
a'.sh 4 q hs iuaww~us 81 psa aeu
miiea ssxh Evesv ssmaes PRE-. sna
fmfrel2ftrs asta ssputa - p tisea. an
titiea, Drsrlai Nerors ~ 10 4 Cr~,.
miiiee ~ a suessisafe far r.shas.
bianh recom mendinE lriee auf r~furo
a1ea nlamk eoBtainins reta~a erlre
an6 aats a. once - sa4 fe. ttr.fa
iskfafuf In ekee enT bora. f,ai ea~.
niite~ dee .ae8 thnf ~ ttfass faaam.
meueafion - prics sbcaid aiaaa s.sf
eommtties "a hervbr inssrutsf 49, Is
tnform ssif furi a2nlntsgrzfar
een aefsfua nafian az pg.rs
= ipeal foel commiitns ana n srr.rs
aSc~ ~ish tha forexainm lnsfrsffinus
ast4 c1umifsea - herehF alrrrtes fa
ADVISE ~ eace easr leral dealer Wne
ln 'sa se~n 80 ens oancrrnins sae
lwica rmamm.naaa Al wAhA f.mf
shail be soAs sttkan tAr ieea - tsr
snsi V asas rwpeFt o. hlsnk hersrIsn
snrir@@4. IN s&ss ~ rtsfelru ~ sr.r.
e01f xrveu& wfsk Aafe ef aaslre SECS
- a2GA kpe3l eoaf femier. 81 ~ ea.a
q b dnssas8 " altos farm~f aris.
- atant - 6ais ~ notirs eisen 49,
t4h 4eainf
Rach nutn~ a speamman.s~
rfips ssrvs4 ~ a hAenl fsiel tnrnmstes
90 ioeai asalsrs wikhin ~ alri.ai.
tl@a shal anfonkfieally ~ mianlatf
ipiiosin9 saeH noghr h~eone a. -
- pfiss far fhe aaie ~ coal wHaln
iaf isfiesirfaoe af sad lecaf flsnl eom
nisf~e nvnaina mnaiaes hf fAs
fsrnanf fael admiriniratnr nna a.
pFvsal hf ~ rrit~e STATES faci ~
mia1etrafos
Aay easi ssslsr mag asasai
sfp@ ne prrr ttas exnd 20 fhs Vsr
n~'ni fa@l aamiaistraarv fx = m.ss
asa''os el s.ssh pries
fhe frfHnnt fsel a4m.s...r.,..v
reserves tAe r9hi fa maf.fs - ars
hssse ata - aaF dsgsee ne .rln. !.
hkea fhFunEn rseaunen4agan - .
- Al faFf rtnimiftse ariirs ut....s
wiA he nIrnls s~d fha EaaIrr. y. ..4t
sn~n of ffF n sh.fa fas arae : -
noaiae4
in r@se a. raY ~ hua
goamending .FreFloas nFs ana ~.
reiAfits aata prettoasiy nas. \. ft..
oHire has sran mis,ai3 aF isaf f..f
ep@miii~s q daphc0ta taa - aa -.
- 90 appiAcaticr 20 thl. amrs
faa are rwquemfea ta aSaress ..
selves inumeciafely o. 80 tas..a..
nsrein sasutnina Ant e. maas r.sa,~
20 fhis cancs 81 ihe sarlipsf eart..
lenf aste
Hssr~ssA susloa~a aaa lrauA.s 4.
tafe snTeiopn tor traaNmitf.ng r~rr-,
mTnaarior ~ pric~s
h M laass
M Furl ka~fasaf.nfas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09
PRESIDENTS s
WAR AIMS ARE
TOLD TO WORLD
Circulated Everywhere Cable
Lines Go
AT a COST or $1,000
pvsatas~t @stssr Layt oss Ptae fof
iassf.a psaxs rhsi p-s nssssss
Maota Lasf

Naa Nark tAa nfesi1eHf NN
soes assgesa ts Nansfess feaaf eas
alsiritatas Isl esefs 4ees centeF H
taa sltHaea se fert st-eesis
~ fsa eaHa 9zolieisH sHe niatTf
satea aas aiilsn4 is ssaairf tfea9
eaaf lhe efssssiaa eitfess Af lsR
spaHlns ~ Cuawses beeema@f
M8haT a sod asfse3at ~ te
~ lasaa Df hseien pFtss ferFre a
49, remmHe* 49, sa4nf t43Hfras .sN
igalehf os aafst fNe afA A.eFeaaaaf
al tast tAs sutefpnerf aasfati
mafeif Ffs
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-30
SUGAR TESTED
MORAL fiber
Doubters Declared Saving Sta
pies Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing Luxuries.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup.
port Of War by Conserving for
the Benefit Of the
AIlies.

When figures began to show def.
initely that the people Of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption of foods needed abroad,
the United States Food Adminis-
tration was told that 1t was COM
paratively easy to Bring about conser-
vation of staple necessities, but that 1t
would be far more difficult to accom-
plish an actual decrease in the use of
luXuries. The doubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that it would
be practically impossible to bring our
consumption of sugar down to point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people
Now that demands upon ocean tom
mage will be lightened, European ma
tions will be able to go farther atield
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now in prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption if the
present short rations in Europe are
not materially increased. If the Eu-
ropean ration Is to be materially In
creased over the present low amount
1t can be only through the American
peoples making it possible by con-
tinued restriction to 4 greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra-
ton has been able to relax the volun-
tary sugar ration is in itself proof that
the ration Of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This conser-
walton allowed the Food Administra-
tion to build up reserve, and to tide
over the period of scarcity. until the
the new crops Of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
The records Of the Food Admins
tratlon show that in July, August, Sep
tember and October 995, 900 tons were
distributed. Normal consumption for
that period is 100000 tons. This
shows definite. concrete saving Of
over 100000 tons. These figures ap-
ply to sugar consumed on the table, in
the kitchen and in the various indus
tries, and show conclusively that in
the homes and public eating places OF
America, where 10 per cent. of all our
sugar is consumed, the sugar consump-
ton has been reduced by more than
one third
In the four-month period begin
ming with July, this country normally
uses 100000 tons of sugar per month.
Last July 100000 tons entered into
distribution. In August only 225OO0
tons were distributed. In September
the figures showed 279,OOO tons, and
then fell to 100000 tons in October.
There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal cooperation and sup
port Of the war.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-30
ALLIES ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since It
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
tained the health and strength of those
who have been bearing the brunt Of
our battles, so that they could hold
out to victory. Now that hostilities
have ceased we must assume the add
ed burden of keeping starvation from
increasing its toll upon the millions
who have been liberated from the
Prussian yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been accomplished
In freeing the world for democracy. No
stable government can be established
and maintained by 4 nation harassed
by hunger. A starving people turns
to roting and anarchy. Food has
given strength and courage to the ma
tions fighting for democracy; 1t must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility to re-establish themselves
In freedom and democracy.
without our help 1t would have been
absolutely impossible for the Allies to
maintain a living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con-
tributing largely to the support of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
cut OF, whose production has fallen
almost to the vanishing point, whose
fields have been devastated by Ger
many. The food exported from the
Yntt to tkn kao
been sufficient to supply the complete
ration Of twenty-five million people.
1t is hard to grasp the magnitude
and significance Of the assistance
which has been lent the Allies b. the
patriotic. voluntary service ef the
American people. The food we sent
abroad last year would have been suf-
ficient to feed one-ffth Of our popula-
ton. And this was done in spite Of
the fact that we entered the year with
short crops. Our surplus was practi-
cally nothing. An overwhelming pro-
portion Of the food that left this coun-
try last year was saved out Of the nor
NAL home consumption of our own
people.
In spite of difficulties met In inter
nal transportation and shortage of
ocean tonnage our food exports last
year amounted to a figure that few
years ago would have been unbelieva-
BILE. Even the most optimistic element
of our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prospect which
opened before us with the beginning
OF the 1917 harvest year.
The American people have not been
compelled to save. They have been
appealed to on the basis of humanity
and of patriotism. They have re-
sponded voluntarily.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-30
C.LORA-G'S FART IN
WORLD REBUILDING TO &c
BEGUN week OF D1G. 7

No government nor nation can
stand if its people are starving. We
must do our part if the world be not
consumed in flame of anarchy"
This statement by Herbert Hoovc-
is to be the keynote of one of the
greatest and gravest weeks in Colo
radios history-Conservatio Week for
World Relief, to be held December l.
S-when the state will assemble its
forces to receive and carry out the
Food Administrations program for
helping to supply with food practical
ly every nation in Europe until the
next harvest.
Herbert Hoover's message covering
the points of this unparalleled attempt
rado, Sunday, December /; brought
before all fraternal organizations.
Monday, December 2; the subject OF
special meetings in all the counties.
Tuesday, December 3; read to women's
organizations and patriotic societies.
Wednesday, December a; and made
clear to the school children Friday aft
ernoon, December 6.
Summarizing the situation in the
great food commodities Herbert
Hoover states:
WHEAT AND RYE: Sufficient sup
plies with ECONOMY IN CONSUMP-
TION.
PORK PRODUCTS, DAIRY PRO
DUCTS, VEGETABLE OILS: Short
age of about three billion pounds.
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY ANIMALS: Shortage of three
million tons. 2
BEANS, PEAS AND RICE: Suffi-!
cient supplies with ECONOMY IN
CONSUMPTION.
BEEF: Sufficient supplies to load
all refrigerating ships, now available,
TO capacity.
COFFEE: A surplus.
SUGAR: Sufficient supplies for our
present consumption providing other
nations maintain their present short,
rations-a shortage if they increase
their rations.
HOOVER SAYS: I'VE have prom
ised 20,000,0OO tons of food for Europe.
In forty days the shipping of this food
will commence. Then the American peo,
pie are going to begin feel the strain.
The first commodities which will be
affected will be butter and condensed
milk A sharp cut in their consump-i
ton will Immediately have to be made.
There will be world shortage in
dairy and pork fats for two or three
years and our people will have to
make great sacrifice to fill the ships
bound for Europe with these commodi-'
ties
In Europe l expect the most dread
ful results of starvation beyond all hui
man power to allay, but no one must
die for lack of sacrifice on our part
here in America"