davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
6,as1, ,473, 600 Inc. $4,000
25e,e2o,ooo Inc. 100000
g, ,5s2, 900 Dec. 100000
132,o91,oo0 Inc. 42,5e1,ooo
2,ess,s3o,ooo Dec. s4,o7o, 600
3,093, ,7e5, 600 Dec. 80, ,4o5, 900

London Money Market.-LONDON
May 17.-Money, 2A per cent. Dis
count rates, short bills, 3h per cent;
three months bills, Gle per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon, 130.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Sub-Treasury.-The banks lost to the
Sub-Treasury yesterday $4,000
Silver-Bar silver in London was
48Bd, unchanged; New York, 991sc, un-
changed; Mexican dollars. 77c, un-
changed,
Bank Clearings.-Clearings through
the banks at the principal cities in the
United States amounted to $5,930,377,-
CTS, an increase of 1873 per cent com
pared with the corresponding period of
1917, according to r. G. Dun & Co..
Clearings in New York showed an in
crease Of 1917 per cent over year ago.
The average daily bank exchanges for
the year to date are given below, COM
nared with q wear aro.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

1t is doubtful whether the banks
will be able to pursue their present
liberal policy in respect to call loans
for very long. Ten days hence they
will be called upon to finance an in
stalment of 20 per cent on the third
Liberty Loan, requiring perhaps
$3.50, 100000 throughout the country.
Within the two weeks following tax
payments agregating several billions
of dollars will have been met. The
banks are already preparing for the
expected strain on the money mar
kets by availing themselves to a
greater extent than ever before of
the rediscount privilege. One impor-
tant banker said yesterday that New
York institutions were in an excel
lent position to meet the strain, and
he does not Believe that there will be
any extensive calling of demand
loans. On the other hand he stated
that the banks would soon have to
call halt on further advances in
order to keep in a sound position and
prevent severe furry between now
and the middle of next month.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Bank of France.-The weekly state
ment of the bank Of France, with the
changes from week ago, follows (in
francsl:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

On mixed collateral. 6Lz 2ls
On industrial col'tl. s
Time monev (m;yaA no,I..,>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
If Our Harbors are Attacked

Our hIrboriorts ships and men are
prepared and waiting for the attack Of
N, enemy Our men al home in their
ordinary liisvork should be prepared
FOR the hidden enemy As we'll
De body is highly organized ma.
chine OF csnplicated parts in which the
stomach. liver and kidneys work for
he common good Damage 10 any one
Of h.se organs intsrfsres With man as
a motor mechanism. II yan will clean
,hs stomach. liver and bowels oeca.
siohIlly with a gentle laxative you can
keep well Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat or alcohol or tea, nerVous- over
work. and lack Of exercise In outdoor
air bring constipation and bad health.
Eat less meat plenty Of vegetables, and
sith fr.sh air and good exercise you
need little else. II the liver needs
rsusinE-and most Of us need this onee
veeG-taEs a safe vegetable extract
Of the leaves Of aloe May,spple. root
Of ialIp, made into a tiny sugar coated
oil. sold ~ almost every druggist for
Aiyer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

25e the vial a. Or. Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets-arst put up nearly hfty years
ago and largely used BY almost every.
one today.
Unfortunately. cur highly Nervous
way Of living brings increased stsrsEs
Of urts acid in the blood. This acts a.
q poison, and when II socuaulltss In
the system We suffer frsm headaches,
bSekhche, neuralgia, lumbsss. sShes or
pains anywhere. irregullrtU Of the
water or burning sensations, Or the
painful twinEes Of rheumatism and
gOut
Get rid Of this uric acid poison BY
taking a harmless medicine called An.
uric, which thrsws out the uric acid BY
stimulating the Kidneys Drink q pint
Of hot water before meals and take An.
uric double strength) after meals and
At bed time. An.urie IL = recent dis
coVery OF Dr. Pierce and Stan at the
InValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Anurio can BE obtained
at almost any drug store. or send loc
10 Dr. Pierce for trial package and
test 1t yourself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Red Cross WnrKe
Praises Won,er
Of Oklaflonlt I'll,

Miss Elizabeth WOOD reurestnratr'
Of tht civilian rene department Q u
Red Gross al 81 Louis spos = ri
nsmbers Of tine civiiian reiit c-pai -
mem of Okiahoma count ehaptt tous
q special luncheon nsid o. tn-f a.
tke Chamber OF Commerce noo.
She impressed OF ne iisrrrri u
tremendous task whief iis anea q
tlsen in this branch Of tn wur. lr'
rosomsibilties OF the nome scrylt. -,
tion are becoming NOR scm ever
day.s said Mis- Woo "A N Sc
diers' iamilies iooh 20 d 10 reiif Ir'
their mental anxiety reEaruln ir-
ioued ones and W. mus raii tt
canse and take or thg Durce c sclr
Of iheir gravest trouble
Miss Wood told the rnemurt c u
ccmmittee nov impressed sn VI vii
the work oi tne 0kianoru count
chapter nome service AM tnt Il VI
in sueh periect running oros tnt So
Ind absolutely nc-suggesupn l MAJ
Iostesc Of offering Suggestion n
esftinf then iron I'M chaptt 81
SAID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
LOYALTY OF FOREIGN
BORN Is Given nRaiS.

WASHINGTON Arrr i1.-Lc,a'r
Of American citizen o iureiG b-~I
and blood was praise iooa J. IT
senate during brie uebs,a WING n
ceded passage Of the nous bi' aPcn,
ing naturalization law L. mse' VI
tink conditions ano especiaii otsIRee
TO protect $4,000 teonnisa ereru aurr
In America iishtinP iorct vna voui
be subject 70 execution a. ranur
captured The bill vino nov re, I
conference also proytoes io namrhisl-
tien oi aliens upon Satisiectcr r-oc G
loyalty VINO were prevenie '-nr con-
plefinf their naturalization o. In us
tiunls war declaration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
DoAFT MEN ARE URG=I
70 TAKE SpEclA. cnUFS::

u. Barrett sprci7 aRrr ir vr
1cn1minr Of the state posrf vccJuu-
y Ndscstion, ~ letter scr OF .-ui
xkate czpitol toaay d ire Las
orUcs then u tshC aavhntae
ncia' courst n icrnurrf 'Iuimu
The govcrnmen plan ~
'fulas hiRh scnool b rrsunu
nner who vii soor o sti,e
1T css pcfteF uuaiity tnoinsriy.
1isss snd viii Or y pos-hun
6nd bcfief rosii,onf 3 IN r-ru
y pcepou wno q prssiel an mt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Huns Plans Made
Clear in Booklet
Now Available

The state council Of defense today
received from the national committee
0n public information 1900 copies Of
Conquest and Kultur", published by
me government II is announced that
any person interested IN knowing Ger
mlnys plan, for the conquest Of the
world can obtain a copy from the state
council
The council has prepared a mailing
lI.t and sent n 90 Warrington and
copies OF ths book are to be sent to all
county councils Of defense and 10 other,
.wh0 are interested IN patriotic ac-
uyffirs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Dfmans Advance III hasF
Ground Thus ia

4 london. April y 1h-- o.
1no1lnnxfon hrre b. minimr n So
ounsss Of fhr hos oi baiiirt sri y
,puBsibility thai it may lea i1 70 ~
u1lsy Of ,vseuatinr Yprt st l'a'
eAnndaeie.
Undef the headinF ''Ths st A.
vunrs," III, Daily Maj N, im r
% this time IN thsir advang q Co..
mans have been IN marshy Hrnuh ir
essday fhey capture N. fir tf.
iuporfsfft ridFes b. sinrmir fr
schsefc. beinp aided b. n "a
HaiIleul and thu IN sceurr r'
Ypres salieni. a. innp N buiWli
our left. and touche vii sue -
mortal mcmoriet % a. imnrrlif
Graphir Urrt, witknrsW4
The DaiN Graph.l thni wnu
be wise 10 Withdraw tht BIRTHS trnnr'
from Ypes and passehsnuAe
avoid the risk o. the hsiu C. 1
end beinp compelist o. tu-rrnnr
II continue
That tht situation B. mar m7'
ses,oux b. the ioss o baiiio o.
vious and II would be diShonc tl m.
tsnd otherwise
Ths paper sdds. bowevt IN
loaf a. tn allie armn rsmE
unSrsker Germany pufpm 30 NJ
ATTAINED, whiit shg . 6xhHutut
hsoneh N order % forr a ancirt
CORRESPONDENT or tn frur 50 -
G<rusns have use ~ u y p
division IN the ives an nav h.t
compelled % brinf anotnf ~ r
visions fron kussl
German Strength Grow
These unpleasant reverse mii 9
faced. steadily say tn Tint "1ns
sienificanct must neithc b mmiultzt
or exaggerated Ear more scror ina
The loss oi ground :, tn reveiatic G..
she growing weigh o. N G-rHla
pressure.
sWe hear isr TO- mus ttt
eaemys losses mistake diiucuitif
snd oi their failure 10 reaea sppoinit
ohlDefives on partieuisr oay ar zri
M epourh about the seriou fac tn z
thw are still bringing frel uivisoi
tor Russia
The Times SAYS tn enerr wi. CO
tinur drawing on their rescrvtllu hr-
sia until Hall,ed stsfesmen Srou urezr
NJ vain dream about kussia ar
,sGnefhing practice a. comps ~
enemy 10 cease depietinF tn hiHsiar
frunf.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

g absorbed through and stimulates
he SKIN -aking out hat Ightness and
soreness 10 The chest
'auoRub has a hundred 1ues In the
lome-,or 1eep chest colds. so-a
.arcat bronchitis or .nriD.snt pnau.
nonla ust appIY veil over The throat
lnd chest anu cover With A warm
iannel aloth For head colds bay
ever asthma ny catarrhal troubles
'apoRub aan either 1e annuad u1 the
1ostrils nr \ little melted In snoon
lnu be 7apora inhaled. rrnup Ia usr.
ally relieved within 1F'een Minutes
ana m application NJ bedtime Dra-
rents a light attack
All mothers ara urged 70 lake al.
rpntaEe n he 20.taY trial Offer nov
being made by he Iocal druggist and
zee FOR themselves lust what vlpoPnb
VIII 10 -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

H7rr int1er rnstaes iEn Il
fhnr rren bn rgt -as he sorr1
ar-nnh rrstmeut Tis-- anoEub
M ndn hnt q 70 lurpr geres.
arr . ose' la nIdrsn -ttb nan.
eoun medicines Or run r soid
reuhb's. uDoEab ONES 4 Awe
s'ri mn ran Huptiao rvpr he throat
No nert se 0dY cat sieasas hs
layrefeuta i ha 1rn n -aporu.
hsee snorg. inaiee vf-h sarn
rssrs. q iart 1ua. aar-v he nedt.
nfzsu fi,set . 10 M lassaRes ma
nnas. a "a ana tina vapoRub
IeT ADVANCE N p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

AS friend n Ha rase life easier
= s-frr nr others
.rr au re hose snr consider
-as friendship another name for
att Ha rrrunrur-t DO ..u te.gg
Gr sends with rg- -lTs lnt bog.
sr -m H.r endless stories rf your
private -ru1.rs nat rry have no
1wer 1 alleviate Do "ru consider
rlt -rrrsrir gives .rG frs privilege
r dictate .nrr Tr.srrs whole lives
even whom hey hail be friends
Frr. an1 Trat doctors .rev shall call
n. and ll.a-s they shall go 90 Nr
ru .rrUasr mat friendship gives Frt
-r nr .1 .r'. neC0le -rre. truths ln.
.r r-y MO their most intimate affairs
"r t5 .1u make 1t "aa- friendship
rv ana q blessing. .gaf Tor then
ntaininR rt hose vino need it,
rarr reside hat a privileged few
nav 500 ry and g0 .0r'1 Er,H t1e.,
lus sa with affection
DO 1n make life easier 1r Hlrirr
for hose no our own household. f0'
1gr -rn1y 1r nose with whom you
rorgs N.I reopi- he glad or sorry
fnen r0u iie There s so much
-1vaI .nd 1r-ow .1 The world, SD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

oi drafted men, 30 percent Of the first
gross quota allotted TO this state. No
men who are actually engaged in
farming or other agricultural pursuits.
or those engaged In useful occupations
will be taken OF those to be called
Oklahoma City and county will furnish
thirty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Fou an Make Others Lives
..ieenrui ana Happy by Kind
Words, Dorothy Dix Thinks

.rvara their wives Of Ihey provide rhem
with #H4 sHI clothes They are neces-
av .u rts are only he beginning
rnanf uu. must be- led and
H.rrI .t veil as Ter body and unless
man .Hrs .1mcir'Hg actively 10 make
.t #. lrrr Hr rraflng her nst
.. 1HF #f Hr arysd her 1ry'iga.
To- Nan crusi2
..- Ha me- HI NE men pr0 gloom
ra .u.r rnmr and whose amiIs,
aa. .f ruer terror 1t them as any
trembling av, ever Ind before Nero
#H-r a at nHr .ry % fhs front
r rr rear Hs children hush
rrr agr.-- lee me -at ake 90 .hc
-.ar n trained 'ook come On
l.- DO #0u raise such
u rr rr bills every month that
rrr .e lrl' make az she hands
r-m 5000. DO 700 ay mean cruel
re Birgt r her. wuIung .F1g'
r1. r .rH knock lry man down
..HE 90
rr -- husbands
whose ~rg home .. rfg1f Ike
H"rg .Hsr HfH EHf and nY
.-- "r .uH. rr.rg some ..H.e
r-1f "Hr H|- rH VOC have 1n'
he nHn.. u. rngs ."r her. f.
a. ..H. .H ...#|# Ike H"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

asa enough 10 Make
fnn1c1Ip g 10y mo
IesSag na 3 Warm ire
do 71nan Writer Says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
EloRorsY TX.
~ 'a'gs iLh-, na Foman
fFftaf

p OnQrtN tx.
-, ss,yr ithe,t na vornsn
rFi,sf
HA' . iI''h l
4'
iI" '-h ..I.
-,.. ..,,..-
Ii, rrr-, .... Ind r Ir ..s.
rr
r.. .,--...
'i ih'Il''i
'h .-''N
~ 10 .l.'"
'" ini''
H' t hf i."''..
ihin'' '''. N
HAI'0''' ''I
AAa
''
NnN 'l ' '-''''''
''''.''I
nt lN'urii'
H '
'l
| ava"
"''
ii''' W -'. "
% -tr uihti
~ u nMuu rr-r
'r-r l.w neg ui-- IH red
Ai VN N
"if 'h
ah f""H fr AiNA
hnu , GIT l'
w lnR'n
y" ~ r .ii nA
rinnri' in'
q = WiAil 'f
ri'iA'
- a."ait '.il.A All'1iaHA .I .-lHe'
" a. Minu en- Fav a'e.s.
GiSru wci' "n .'r ...'f in,
u 81 l1'-ics. ii ewirg il.H'.
~ riirl-u 70 lrrrnr me
e'-iiili H''1J r'H "r'..
izrH iri-L vr~mHl - ..laf '.''
u-u = cur f-Er'-niHg -7'iaE-
~ ii1U ii-.-n Hie's u
urs ;f'r u at 'H .r
niSru u lru-f ar -'utnrf no .'l'
~ ;r'i ~ % 20 -Yrrw'r0rg 'arr .
" uvf1 CSC ai.. zen axe
IN 1'r IN IHHga
.AzIT Fnrrau OBJ tAtr.
Trims, --..srreiy lt--r,.
rr.- M r-or- nm .1If o.. Is- e.u-r .
~ a-r ,sp.sr-tg rseiess ror,
rtr rife. \, ,-rr-atsa B. trr,aifi ie--a
ur-ey-- az In, ,ur,y -uuid now .7.
t,,,r1rr mslrer-acu r. nose rn.
~, b, u ,r,r-rr III, ,rnr,fi- nor
"a ,-rn ra1Dn "rr- Iry~1 "a '''
r7'di'r'e -1e-'eiitrs .- ne moth
- " ~ itlr1 ..i-ir ..f'r .'- .ts'
~ rneier" nnil 'al
of't'd entr necessary re-.
riiAll1 o. tiil-rrh
f we 20 'r ever iHsi1ef ne
p i'r 1T re- lHrH pc tsler '
RUE n 1Ir iiuanl 1sn 'au
'rtii"rH nc l-Sas lnr Hiul2ei me lp'
iyr 20 Ur ~ iilarrl isurlc'
, 5izgsHrT 1u hen s ''ne'
HTg Ile fit1 2 louilef'
4 ff-Gi.tU I'm ffN lE'THf". .lf1 "s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

much misery ihs burden, We must all
bear are 80 heavy God forgive any Of
us Nh 90 fn .ur hr lhr" and sos
eu Loads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
illl Youngsters Colds Away
Wiil Outside VaDQr Treatment
--h-si :I'Igg,Ers lave Imported the Invention OF
'"'rn Carolina Druggist That Relieves Group
sfu :niu rnubies oy External AnpIira+iop

'tu An " Sc ar n %
l1vy' rtll no 7our Druggist
VI sstIna he 1rrrrnase '-lce
'ru AZ lot Delighted WITH
ta 'est
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
n "a las7y

uyhza- To- 7u .va- mink
q HCrr- -u r uxng ta gs'cr
10 rrre- Or rur rfa lou sen r-i
iat 10Y ~, one l.-r Nh nL-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

csc soc, 500
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Greater Shortage
OF Cars Next Winter
Than Last Forecast
(By The Associated Pyeas

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 14.-The coal
shortage probably will be more keenly
felt this winter than last, according to
representatives of the United Mine
Workers Union of America, who are
attending the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor. Dis
cussion of the coal situation arose late
to-day after a resolution requesting
the Federation to lend its efforts to OBJ
tain coal for the New England district
had been adopted.
In an attack on the national fuel ad-
ministratior Joseph d. Cannon, of
New York, charged that although the
suffering in New York was called to
the attention of officials in Washing
ton last winter no effort was made to
provide coal. He declared, also, that
efforts were being made to comply with
the fuel administration request that
coal be purchased early, but that none
Of the product was available at this
time. Other speakers defended the
fuel administration.
Several officers Of the Mine Work
ers' Union, including Secretary w.
Green, placed the blame for last win
ter's coal shortage on the railroads.
After affirming the miners loyalty,
Secretary Green declared that the men
were forced to remain idle at a time
when the country was appealing for
coal because cars were not furnished
to carry 1t from the mines.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Hearst Papers
Burned in Flag
Day Celebration
Members of Home Guards
Made Bonfire in STRAIT
ford, Conn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June IA
Flag Day was celebrated tonight at
Stratford. suburb Of Bridgeport, with
large bonfire of unsold Hearst news
papers, "The New York American" and
"The Evening Journal" The match
was applied by George H. Bateman,
member of the Connecticut Home
Guard, an official of the Stratford Bu-
reau and treasurer of the Stratford
Realty Company. He was in uniform,
as were many of his associates, who had
just returned from Bridgeport, where
they had marched in Flag Day parade.
The bonfire was built in front of the
hrehouse. A few nights ago Bateman
at the meeting Of the Stratford War
Bureau introduced resolution con-
demning the editorial policy of the
Hearst newspapers as prejudicial to
the best interests of the United States.
The resolution was adopted with a
shout. The next day committee visit
ed the Stratford newsdealers and urged
them to stop selling the Hearst pub
ilications. One of the newsdealers said
ne would stop if the other dealer
would agree. The other man was re-
luctant The copies of "The American"
and journal" burned tonight were
purchased from him.
Joseph Simone, the largest newsdeal-
er in Bridgeport, said to-day that
where ordinarily he mas sold zoo and
500 copies of "The New York Ameri
can" every day, he did not sell single
copy to-day. He said he believed the
sudden display of resentment against
the Hearst papers by people who have
been reading "The American" and "The
Journal" was due to the action yester
day of the Bridgeport Principals and
Supervisors Association and the Teach
ers' Association. These organizations
after hearing Hearst denounced by
Stanley Johnson, a National Security
League speaker, adopted resolutions
calling on Mayor Wilson to bar the
papers from Bridgeport and on Post
master General Burleson to bar them
from the United States mails.
Elmer H. Havens, president of the
bridgeport Board of Education. nnb-
liclly upheld the action of the princi-
pals and the school teachers in bar
ring the papers from the school
libraries.
For two weeks the Hearst paners
have not been handled by the cigar
stand in the Stratfield, the largest no
tel in Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Livingston Will Go
On Stump for Lewis

Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican
County Committee of Kings County.
yesterday said he intended to support
Merton E. Lewis for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
"Of the two announced candidates
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor." said Mr. Livingston, 81 regard
Mr. Lewis as the more available. His
candidacy will be presented to the en-
rolled Republican electors of each AS
sembly district of this county by him
self and other advocates. ! expect to
take the stump for him.
Paul Windels, Republican leader of
the Fourth Assembly District, also an.
nounced he would support Mr.. Lewis
The Whitman men assert thew will
carry. fourteen of the twenty-three AS
sembly districts. They argue that the
Attorney General is running on an elm
possible" platform, and assert that the
combined strength of the Governor and
Controller Travis. who is with the Gov
ernor, controlling the State patronage
as they do, gives the Governor and the
Controller an advantage that cannot
easily be overcome.
The announcement in The Tribune
yesterday that the clergymen of the
State are being rallied in the interest
Of the Governor gave the Whitman
Travis men great satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Ambulance Girls
Rid Sterling, N. j.,
OF Hearst Papers

STERLING, N. j., June 14.-Miss
Yvonne Coradi, vice president of the
Woman's Ambulance Unit of Sterling,
reported to-day that the ambulance
girls mad completed all special tasks
to date and were ready for some other
patriotic service"
The sale of Hearst newspapers in
this city has been stopped. The am
bulance girls did it.
The Rev. DR.. Frank L. Miller started
the anti-Hearst movement several
weeks ago, when in a sermon in the
Presbyterian Church he urged Sterling
citizens to quit reading Hearst publi-
cations. Next the Sterling Company,
New Jersey Militia Reserve, took it up,
adopting resolution asking that those
newspapers be barred from the city.
However, Hearst newspapers CON
tinued to come into Sterling. Where
upon the ambulance girls adopted a
resolution against the Hearst papers.
Then they called upon the towns two
newsdealer quit offering the Hearst
papers immediately. The other prom
ised to do SO if the girls could con. m
vince him that his customers did not
want "The American" and the "Jour-
nal" The girls took the matter uu
with his twenty remaining Gus.
toners.
Yesterday Miss Coradi said "that
newsdealer quit Offering Heart news.
newspapers for sale"
NO. Hearst news vender crossed
the Sterling city limits TODAY. The
Women's Ambulance Unit of Sterlino
was the first women's organization in
the United States to take action apa;n a.
the Hearst publications.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Limit of Two Pounds
Put ON Sugar Sales

10 reduce consumption of sugar. the
Federal Food Board here, on receipt of
a message from Administrator Hoover
yesterday issued sweeping set of reg.
ulations which become effective to-dav
Home consumption, as we'll as outside
use of sugar. is regulated by the board
Dealers have been provided with can.
nlng tickets to record sales of sugar
Tor canning purposes.
Retailers are required to limit each
sale of sugar for household uses ia
two pounds in the city and five pounds
in the rural districts. Proprietors Of
boarding houses, tearooms, restaurants
clubs and other public eating places
must limit their sugar purchases to q
basis Of three pounds for each person
month. This is also required of hos.
pitals and institutions.
Dealers are asked to sell sugar for
home canning purposes only on can
ming certificates, which have been is
sued by the Federal Food Board or
deputy food administrators. Dealers
must be assured this sugar will be
used for canning and preserving only.
The regulations further stipulate
that no sugar is to be sold to manu-
facturers unless they have procured
manufacturers certificates.
The board emphasizes its purpose to
regulate the sugar consumption of each
person to three pounds a month.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

as 30 and 80 per cent of the money col
lected for overhead charges. Every dol
lar Of the peoples money ought to be
conserved for the real business of win
ming this war. Instead of giving money
for doughnuts and chocolates, people
ought to contribute to an established d
organization-say, the Red Cross
where the overhead charges are min
imum and guaranteed."
Mr.. Swami said the grand jury had
requested him to submit to that BODY
summary of his Investigations into
war charity organizations
"The grand jury probably will file q
prcsentment after it makes survey of
what has been done," said Mr. Swami
There will be no indictments. The
purpose is to warn the public against
the fifty-fifty boys who have been coin
ing money out of the patriotism of
cheerful givers for the last year or
two.
II hope that the grand jury will be
able to recommend constructive legisla.
tlon for the establishment of a central
lzed bureau for the co0rdinating of
aims and purposes of these various or.
carnations and supervising their oper-
atloas, SO as to reduce overhead ex-
penses, eliminate duplication and weed
out the undesirables. If state law ia
thls effect cannot be obtained soon
tnere might be a comprehensive citv
ordnance passed by the Board Of Al,
dermen to serve until such time az tbo
Legislature can act"