davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
"COUNT WILLIAM" HELD
TN CASTLE BY DUTCH

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE former
German kaiser has accepted ths
Dutch government internmenH
terms said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam today
The ex-war lord. who IS travelling
under the name ~ Count William
Hohenzollern. VIII receive the treat
ment accorded ~ other high officers
and must remain On the castle az
Marn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
BERLIN COUNCIL IS
"CHUMMY" WITH RUSS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13-The
council OF workmen and soldiers IN
Berlin has adopted a resolution ex-
pressing admiration for the Russian
soldiers and declaring in favor OF
a resumption or relations with the
bolsheviki. said a dispatch from Ber-
lin today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
VERSAILLES COUNCIL
TO DECIDE PLACE
International News service :

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Location Of the
peace conference is to be decided by
the inter-allied council az Versailles.
The council has been called TO
meet to discuss the preliminaries to
the selection of a site, il was stated
today.
A series OF informal conferences
was begun yesterday, but il will
probably be several days before
there are any decisive developments.
Versailles is being generally sug-
gested as the logical place for the
seat of the peace conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
CROWN PRINCE
IS SLAIN BY HIS
OWN SOLDIERS
Although Versions of Killing
Differ, Little Doubt Re-
mains That willie" Has
Been Disposed of.
international News Service /:

News Service:
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13.-The
independent German socialists
In the German government have
decided 10 establish a tribunal
To- try Admiral Won Tirpitz,
Gen. KLEIN, DIT. Knapp, a leader
of the fatherland party, Admiral
Won IietzcndOrn and others re-
spOnsible for the continuance OF
the war, said "a dispatch to- the
TclegFaaf today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
DECREE0 IN R0UMANIA
International News Service

TTfernIfi0n9T News NerTINpt
PARIS. Nov 12.-The king OF
Roumanis has proclaimed universal
suffrage for both sexes and the dis
tribution % the great estates in the
crown lands and Eessarahia. said a
dispatch from Jassy today.
The kins appeals for order in his
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
PITTSBURGH FIRE CAUSES
DAMAGES OF $4,000
International News Service
-.

International news service.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 10
Fire which broke out in the three
story building occupied by the Eagle
Lubricating Co. today destroyed that
plant and damaged buildings oc-
cupied by the Atlas Glass Co. and
the J. w and G. Barker Co. to-
bacco dealers. before II was con-
trolled. Damage OF $4,000 was done
20 the EAGLE plan'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
AIRNfEN FAIL TO return.

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTH OF VERDUN. Nov "a
One Of the last American aviators
who failed 10 return before the sus-
pension OF hostilities was Lieut.
Chris Ford OF New York city. He
failed 20 return after a reconnais-
Eance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

international News Service:
LONDON, Nov. 13.-(11:1O .. m
The German crown prince was as
sassinated by his own troops. ac-
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Paris today, quoting
advices from Berne.
The body was found in a railway
coach.
In addition TO being shot, the
crown prince had been bayonetted.
He was killed by the troops that
were escOrting him into Holland.
The German crown prince, Fred
erick william, was SO years old and
has been held largely responsible for
the war by well known critics He
was leader Of one of the junker
groups He was in command of a
German army group between the
Aisne and Meuse rivers and COM
manded the troops that began the
Verdun offensive in 1916. In 1905
the crown prince was married TO
Duchess Ceciie OF Meckienburg-
Schwerin and six children were
born OF the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
MAY HAVE U-BOAT SHOW.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The admir-
atty is considering the advisa bilitv
OF bringing a couple OF U-boats and
German destroyers here for exhibi-
ton purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
lation Is possible.
Urge Ambassador Davis.

lation is possible.
Urge Ambassador Davis.
The newly named am mbassador to
Great Britain, John William Davis.
who has been the representative of
the United States at the war pris-
oner conference in Switzerland. is
being urged for appointment. SO is
Ambassador Sharp. Henry Ford, de
feated candidate for senator from
Michigan. and Edward y. Hurley,
Of the shipping board. Even the
claims of William Jennings Bryan
are being urged in prohibition quar-
ters.
1t was officially stated today that
the president would not indicate his
selections until his list is complete.
He will confer with men he desires
TO send and secure their consent be-
fore any announcement is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
SAY PRINCE WAS
SHOT BY SENTRIES.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 12.-That the
German crown prince was shot and
killed by German sentries while
making a second effort to escape
into Holland was officially reported
here today.
Being frustrated in his first effort
10 get across the frontier in an au-
tomobile, the crown prince tried a
second time with fatal results.
Il may be that the German crown
prince fell a victim of the deadly
discipline which ne himself had
helped drill into the German SOL
diers. The sentries were under or
Gers 10 fire upon any persons max
ing their way into Holland and they
evidently slew the German crown
prince while ne was endeavoring to
fee for his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
ALBERT BAlLIN KILLS
SELF OVER ARMlSTICE

international News Service:
THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.-Albert
Ballin. head of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, who died suddenly at Ham
burg really committed suicide, be-
cause Of the armistice. according to
information received here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
RESIDENT TELLS GERMANY ALLIES HAVE ALREADY
PLANNED TO RELIEVE FAMINE IN ENEMY COUNTR
President Considering
Men for u. s. Post at
Peace Conference
international News Service {:
WA No.

international News Service;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
peace conference will be expedited
as much as possible. Administration
officials said today that the president
already was speeding up the prelim-
mary machinery. Probably more
than any other individual he realizes
that only an almost immediate peace
will check the German anarchistic
movement. And he has sent direct
word to Premier Lloyd George Of
Britain. Ciemenceau of France and
Orlando OF Italy. that Col. House is
authorized to arrange the prelim-
mary details with them. An early
announcement outlining the plans of
the United States and giving the
names OF the delegates selected is
promised.
Many Are Suggested.
Various names are under consid-
Grafton for appointment None will
be selected until it is known just
how many delegates the United
States will have. Henry Morgen-
thau, former ambassador TO Turkey
and Justice Louis Brandeis. of the
supreme court have been urged on
the president TO sit as representa-
tive to deal with the complex Tur-
kish and Balkan situation.
Both have made a complete study
OF the situation there. Republican
leaders are urging the claims Of
former Pres't William Howard Taft
and Charles Z. Hughes.
Democrats. of course, want the
president to go.
So far no one knows the presi-
dents idea on the subject of his
leaving the country in the midst Of
its greatest crisis. And until the
president himself speaks only specu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
T II I r : ID \ "

The first Intcrurban Day since
the wars end viii be a day OF
celebration-special offerings and
special showings OF seasona bic
goods.
Read the advertisements in
this issue-note well the offerings
and come 20 South Bends
downtown stores tomorrow Take
advantage OF the bargains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
Eighteen War
Measures Soon
to be Wiped Out
Proclamation of Peace Will
Erase Important Meas
ureS From Books.
international News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Eigh-
teen important war measures adopt
ed by the 65th congress in its two
war sessions will go off the books
shortly after the proclamation Of
peace by Pres't Wilson, according TO
a statement prepared for the senate
this afternoon by Majority Leader
Martin.
Most important Of these measures
are those for the control Of the
transportation systo "a, OF the Unit
ed States and the t,'-pnone and tele-
graph systems OF the country.
The rail control law provides
that federal supervision shall con
tinue for and during the period Of
the war, and for a reason Ible time
thereafter, which shall not exceed
one year and nine months next fol-
lowing the date Of the (peace) pro-
clamation."
Finance Body to Close.
Federal supervision OF telegraph,
telephone, leased cables and radio
systems continue "only during the
continuance of the present war"
under the wire control bill.
The war finance corporation must
terminate it's activities six months
after the termination of the war and
during that period is permitted by
an act OF congress TO transact only
such business as is incidental to the
winding up Of its affairs.
The activities OF the capital issu-
es committee, created by the same
act, also must terminate six months
after the proclamation OF peace.
The first draft act provided that
the men drafted under il should be
released from the military service
of the United States within four
months after the date of the pro-
clamation of peace, or as soon there
after as il may be practicable to
transport the forces to their home
stations"
The act extending the draft ages
from IS to As years provided that
men should remain in the service
until 1.-The war shall have been
brought to a successful conclusion" 3"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

L has previously been reported
that Ballin had died OF apoplexy He
was one OF the best known shippink
men in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
LIBERATED FOLK
CHEER PEACE IN
EXCESS OF JOY
Old Glory Floats Over Many
Houses on Brussels Road.
Huns Disappear.
BY JOHN T. PARKERsON.

international News Service:
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY on
THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT.
Nov. 11.-(delayed)-Old Glory
floats tonight above many houses
along the Brussels road where. a
few hours ago, it would have been
called treason by the Germans to
display il.
II was wonderfully pathetic to
see the simple countryfoik half
starved, in rags and barefooted.
cheering their Iiberators and sobbing
in their excess Of JOY.
One would have 10 see it 20 un-
derstand their feelings and the mis-
cry they have been through
Cheer i'm Spite of Cold.
There was a drizzling rain today
and it was cold. but the church bells
rang. bands played and the march
ing troops shouted words Of encour-
agemene to the suffering civilians.
Low flying airplanes darted through
the gray clouds dropping armistice
orders
Hungry women and children and
old men could be seen along the
roads greedily slashing up the car
casses OF dead horses or eating raw
vegetables.
On the outskirts of Ath there were
several burial parties for brave Eng
lish soldiers who had died in the
final fighting last night. The Ger
mans had guns planted in the city
square until after midnight. The
British fought on. attacking az
o'clock this morning and captured
Ath Just before receiving the armis-
tice order.
Prisoners Threatened.
saw prisoners a little later and
the popUlace was 50 enraged that
civilians encircled the Germans and
wanted 10 tear them 10 pieces.
There were similar scenes at
Mons. here the Canadians got a
tremendous welcome.
A British brigade which had dis
tinguished itself at Cambr was be-
ing reviewed when A general an
nounced that an armistice had been
declared. The men hoisted helmets
on their guns and almost cried for
3sg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair toniEht and prob
ably THURSDAY. not much change in
temperature. Lower Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and THURSDAY.
probably occasional snow nurries in
extreme north portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. H.. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts,
1900 Market steady to 10c higher.
Butchers $3.50 61s-sss hogs. s1g.25 q
zo-1o; packing. S1s01s-25; bulk, SISQ
q 1880; pigs. S1SG1s-5o.
CatUe-Receipts. 1880 Market strong
TO 15c higher. Calves. sc higher. a few
going TO outsiders at the new record price
or Sls- Beef cattle. s1e91S-S5; stock
cows and heifers, s7-e5 G1425: stockers
mad feeders. S7-50913; calves. $500
ll-l5; western range beef steers. S1S.5e1
1850. COWS and heifers. 1s.25G1s.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
TO slower Lambs. S16-25 91S-50: feed
ers, $3.50 Q 1915; ewes. S1le50 1875
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Aug. 21.-HoEs-Re-
csipts, 5000 Market higher Bulk, S1se0
@ls-50s heavy. s19-25 G1e.55: light. S1s.75
1885, pigs, 1850 1850.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 Market steady;
strong steers. s1761s.25. westerns. 500
lss cows s6-25412- heifers. $3.50 61A50s
feeders s. IS calves, se-5o71A
Receipts. 5000. Market strong.
Lambs, S15d1S-6os yearlines. S11-50G I6;
wethsrs. SO 11A75- ewes. Ss0ls5o.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug 2o--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 Market strong. Beef steers.
Ss.5o @ IS; cows and heifers. 800; stock
ers and feeders. S7-50G11s calves, S1Od13.
HoEs-Receipts. 1000 Market IS to 25c
higher Top, 1885, bulk, s1s-25 71s-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Lambs, 81 G17-75s ewes, S12G13-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20

MISS Harriet Funk, Mrs. II. Coblentz.
julius Lorentzen. lfr. and Mrs. A p
coles, ars. S c Aubrey, Fred J Field
man, Mrs A. Matthias Mrs. ". s
SS,ronole, MS J. J. Mundy, Mrs. Z. "
A1chAenzle, Il r. Mc1lichael, 1Ir. and
atrs. " l. Tooley, Margaret and Rflly
Falm. Mrs. W. C. Haden, Mrs. Dexter
4-apeL F. Mel Barger. Mrs. " W
1urney, Katherine Field. Isabella x
beker. arthur Klein, ". " Turnev
5lIs; r. Z. Ihickens, Mrs. B. II G.
" illianss Mrs. Thos- J. Woodside Mis-
Mary " Cannon. Mrs. Maurice
Vartz. Mrs. Helen BuckIer Mrs. s
= SUNDERLAND. Mrs. Clara C. Hawkins
" injured woods, AIRS. A. Schwartz.
slartna McNary. Margery NAY Nc
Nary, Mrs.. z. " Kayser. Ruth 2.
a-clS airy. Dorothy Ormsbee. Miss Ger
= uoe Evans Mrs anna Evans. Mrs.
= T. rsnch, Mrs G. l. Peterson. Fl
6aso school for Girls, Mrs. Florsnce I.
5lnes, Mrs z. n. Norton 8Ir. and Mrs.
=. y 1lghe, Mr. and Mrs James 4.
DICK Lillian G. Huggett, Mr.. and
MIS- Dan T White. Mary G. MORGAN.
Mrs. h y, franklin Mrs. David Fen
lesseTs klnkel children Miss PoSa-
lnd A. Hughes. Mary H HoEren.
AlcAary children, o. L Tfnklepaueh.
2. = Eaton Mrs T. S. Glenn. Knfffv
knltters. Mrs. Autoinette Fox. Mrs.
- T. Lawrence. judge and Mrs 7. A
alvey, judge and Mrs. Higgins. Rev
= G Roy. Capt. J. C. Haten. Mr.. and
1-Is- W ; MeMath. Capt Marshall
Erenllss. MIS- Aaury Kemp. Mr. and
mrs. F. W Norton. DR.. and Mrs. John
W Iappan, Lieut. G. Wrlev. Lieut.
Donmeyer. Lieut. G. Hunter Bower.
MISS Mildred Pew. c. II. Hauzhton.
Mrs Philip and Ivonne Baber. Helen
Johnson R B. Alves, Mrs. r. B. Alves.
daughters Of the British Empire. DR..
Harry Jordan i A Kra L~as,a- Nc y
y brlggs and John Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Moore. Sol Berg. Jake
miller, DR.. and Mrs. Drummer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Mayfield, PRESBYTERIAN
Women's Aid society. Mr.. and Mrs
FRED Stevenson, AIRS. ". B. Miller. Mrs.
Helen Roberts. Charles Brandburg,
Was school Miss Jouett Fall. Mrs. c.
n Bassett Miss Jouett Everhardt.
Margaret Hardie, Mrs. F. ". Berk-
SHIRE, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, Powell
Stackhouse, 1lr. and Mrs. c. p. More
head Mary Gates Redmond. lie Won
Marie Sorrells, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p
Hager, Capt. Bonsteel, Mrs. Pansy
hughes, Mack Camp, Lieut. Starr
Pope, A D. Newman. J. A. Alexandra
Mrs. Bell Camozze. George johnson. j
Fisk. z NJ Claussey. Florence 3.
Kelly, Mrs Eunice Payne. Mrs. Archie
Nichols. Rafael CalderOn, E P Rvan.
Lieut. De Merritt, Womau's club. F.
P Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. ". r Brown,
A II. krakauer, Jane bridge Dimmitt.
Mr. and 9lrs. A. H Goldstein. 8dr. and
Mrs. Herbert D. Field. Mr.. and Mrs
" S. Crombie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cob
lentz Miss Agnes Stewart, Miss Helen
Buckler. for high school sponsors.
Mrs. Clara Hawkins. Miss Harriet
Funk for high school room. Miss Har-
ret Fink, Bertha Ward and Dora
PEBBLES, Felix Pinseelly, ". L. Care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
To SEND
LAB0RERSE EAST
Avery Turner, Railway
Labor Distributor, Open
ing Offices in City.

Transportation is vital matter
at all times. but peculiarly so in war"
said Avery Turner. veteran operating
Official OF the santa Fe railroad sys-
tenn, who VIII soon open offices in
the Mills building, from which he viii
direct the distribution among the sew
eraI railroads under federal control Of
such labor as may come through the
many ports Of entry along the border.
Mr.. Turner was formerly vice presi-
dent OF the Santa Fe and for the past
Is years has been a resident Of ANA
rillo, Texas.
so many and varied are the needs
Of our people and so widely distrib-
uted are the sources Of supply in this
country. so enormous are the demands
Of our army and navy and of our
allies, that the means Of transporta-
tion are all hard pressed. Railroads
are as necessary TO distribute the
products of a country as arteries are
TO supply the needs OF the organs Of
the body. Arteries get their necessi-
ties all from one point but railways
obtain what they have TO transport
from any point and take il every
where.
Eastern Roads Hard Pressed
The more travel done and the
greater amount OF freight AlDf GU +AA1
more labor is necessary to keep
railroad system in condition Com
paratively speaking. little is demand
ed Of western roads. so few Of US
realize the enormous amount OF work
that must be done on railways TO
keep them in q serviceabIe shape. On
some OF the eastern lines one coutin-
uous stream of trains move night and
day, and what labor II takes TO main
tain roadbeds OF such systems is sim
ply amazing.
The labor question grows more
and more acute as one approaches the
east Here It is not so serious, but
the local supply in the east simply
cannot meet the absolute demand
That section must be supplied from
somewhere else Ny offices viii al
ways keep in touch with the needs Of
every system under government con-
troll and will supply such demands SO
far as may be possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
No Lobbying
Is DiCt1En1 Of
Textbook Board
Miss Winkler Says Publish
ers Agents Barred; In
vited to Stay Away.

The state text book commission at
I its recent Organization meeting took
a firm stand against lobbying. This
report was brought back to FL Paso
by county superintendent Miss Niyra
C. Winkler, a member Of the commits
sion. who returned Monday evening
from Austin.
Miss Winkler was member Of the
commissions committee on rules and
regulations. in which it was resolved
that all sessions Of the commission be
open and above board; that no agents
or representative Of school book pub
fishers be allowed TO make oral argu-
ments at committee meetings or to
APPROACH any member thereof person.
ally: that all such agents be invited
20 remain out Of Austin while the
commission is in session
The commission win meet again in
October, when new texts for 1913 viii
be selected. but only in the few cases
where the state uniform text book law
is not being observed. Miss Winkler
said this would mean only lew
changes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
ALBUQUERQUE FUGITIVE.
JUAN MASIAS. GIVES Up

Albuquerque, n ~, Aug. 90
Please. senior. take me back 7 an
tired Of running away from Jail" said
Juan Masias. one Of the eight prison
ers who recently escaped from the
county jail here, TO sheriff Rafael
Garcia early this morning
The sheriff was reused by the
knocking Of 1lasias at the door Of the
former. He declared that he had
nothing TO fear from trial He is
charged with assault on an II year
old girl.
-Four OF the prisoners. two OF them
charged with murder. are still at
large. The escape was effected by
saws furnished by the wife OF one Of
the prisoners, who has admitted in
open court that she conveyed the tools
in a dinner bucket, but has denied
that she knew how they were to be
used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
MRS. IDA WOOD, MOTHER
OF SOLDIER SONS. DIES

Mrs Ida B. Wood. aged A., wife Of
John Wood. s11 Mesa avenue, died
Monday afternoon about 6 O'Clock at
her home, from the effects Of a stroke
day.
Mrs Wood was born in Dayton, O.,
and had been q resident OF this city
for several years Ehe is survived BY
her husband; five sons. sergeant Of
police John Wood. sergeant Charles
Wood, tank division Of the army.
sergeant N. L Wood. 165th depot bri-
gaze, at san Antonio. Norman and
Morris Wood, OF FL Paso. and one
daughter, Nora Claire wood. Of FL
PasO.
Funeral services win be held at .
o'clock Wednesday at ethe chapel OF
Mclean. simmons and Hartford BY
Rev. p. R. knickerbocker. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church. 1nterment
viii be in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
FL A50ANSREAR FRENGH0RPHANs

Contributions are coming IN rapidly
TO the fund for the fztherless children
Of France and IFS French orphans
have already been adopted by gener-
Gus e Pasoans- It is the Intention OF
The committee 10 have more children
adopted in Fl Paso than IN any other
city Of its size in the United States
over 500 letters urging the adoption
Of these children have been sent out
Those who have pledged themselves to
one or more children are:
airs. Olga KohlberE. Mrs c. c.
Gardner, llr and AIRS. ". D. Wise.
Agnes Stewart, Miss Anne Butterfield,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-20
MUST SAVE ALL
SUGAR POSSIBLE
Food Administration
Points Out Why Supply
May Be Short AL Fall.

Sugar is stiH scarce in FL Paso and
deputy district food administrator W.
X Ramsey urges that people put up
their fruits without the use Of sugar.
The situation is most acute" said
Mr.. Ramsey. Every cup OF sugar
saved helps. Instructions as 20 how
to put up fruit without the use OF
sugar VIII be furnished from this
office or from the Red Cross kitchen
at the city market. save sugar, for
Texas overdrew herfaliotment IN July
and this deficiency has TO be made
up this month 1t IS possible that the
situation may clear for September.
but that is still one OF the unknown
things"
According 10 a bulletin recently re-
ceived BY the food administrat ton,
POOR American beetscroqs and the un-
looked for shortage OF Louisiana and
Porto Rico cane
subs Get Big Tonnage.
During the recent submarine raids
off the Atlantic coast. the bulletin
stated, over 5o.000,000 pounds OF su-
gar en- route 10 ports OF this country
was lost.
The American government. even in
the face Of its own shortage. has 10
supply France and Italy with sugar.
Great Britain has been drawing
upon Java Tor sugar. but the subma-
rtne menace and the shortage OF ships
makes this supply rather uncertain
Every effort IS being made BY the
food administration to clear up the
situation but this can only be done
with the cooperation Of the consumer
The situation is stiu very acute in
Texas and unless the utmost conser-
walton Is used the supply will run
short again and the sugar ration viii
hkely be reduced again. the bulletin
said.