davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
Der erite NntOmat.

Nid1ts Scenes nnter Der Come =
0os lit eine alte 8inieniDeisbelt, Die
1id ifets BON neltem beiDabrbeitst.
Der Mutomak oieie .ne1eite Grrun<
aenIhaft Ser mooernen Eehnlf," 1T
bereits runo 1000 Sabre alt. Ser be-
riibrnte Matbematifer nnb BbDiifer
Seron BON Ileranoria, Der I'M nas
ssabr 100 Dor gbriito lebte l1lo benz
Die @i1ieni6nft cine Neibe bon be-
oeutenoen nnb nod beute eiltigen
mathematician 2ebriasen peroanft,
lit Iein Grinder. 9ieier erite auto=
mat mar = I'M 8rin5ip uniern
@etra1fe Mutomaten iiberrai6eno
dbnIif, elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nno
itano a1s FOLDER sur aaeelneinen Be
ni1bunq Dor alien Sempeln MIeran-
orias. @egen ginmurf zines Benta=
oradmen, nod urierem @elo etmas
iber 3 Gents, Ipenoete Der Il1tomot
cine beitimmte Wenge Der gelpeibtc1
5liiiiigfeit. @eron bat nns anh Die
Gimri9tung ieines @utomaten gut
bei6rieben. gr beltano in einem to-
nerren @efdBe, oas oben cine Deli
nuilg rno ieitIih einen MnsflnB
5eigte. Bon Der DEFINING fiibrte I'M
Snnern cine Hobre, Die nit benz
@eibpaiier aneefiint mar; i'm Gn-
be~8uitanoe peribloB Der 5ebelarnl
oieie 3obre. @aro aber 0ieie Wsiin5e
in Die Defining geporfen, 10 fiel lie
al1f oas 8IdttdenL oieies begann !idb
at negen, 5og ben 5prisenIfempel
ans Ser nit @aiier gefiiaten &obre
II. oas @alfer floB 10 lalrge aus Dem
Mntomaten, bis oas @elOltiif Don
Der mebr uno mebr geneigten Platte
b%erabfiel. Sic 8latte idnellte iebt in
Die Hnbelage suriif uno oas Sebcl=
merf peri1loB nunmebr Dieoer Die
&aiierrobre. 4ub groBe alltomatiife
Runlttperfe nit ii1 beiDegcnoen ST.
gnren uIp. bat 9eron, fpie &reomsti
IN elmer 5tuoie mitteilt, idon fon-
Itruiert. gines oieier &unltfDerfe lteat
beiipielsbalber elm Spfer fir Dio=
npios Dor. Seron bat oieies &unit
merf uns Bis ins fleinite Detail be-
ldrieben. ST 5eigte Ben gaed,ustem-
pei nit Der Statue oes @ottes in Der
Mitte, oapor uno babinter je einen
Mltar nit geihidteten 9ol5e. Dor
benz gempel iteben Die Jiguren bon
Yactanten nit ben iibliden attrihu-
ten. 3u geginn Der 8orltelllng be-
eannem fid oie @anoe nes Boito=
meutes nit bunten Sections gu uni
5iehen. Damn flommte oas granO-
opfer auf, sic gachusitatue lieB aus
Dem Sbpriusitabe @ein uno aus Ser
OpferidoIe Miih flieben elm
3eiden, oaB Die @ottbeit 6as 0pfer
annabm ~ uno augleih umtnnaten
Sic 8ocdanten ben Tempel nno liz
hen gpmbeIn nno Sbellen erflingcn.
9as @erf muroe ourh Elm fompIi-
.aiertes 9Dltem BON 5doen init Silte
zines einsiaen @egengemihtes in IA
tigfeit geiest. Gin oritter BON 9ero1
fonitruierter Mutomdt itent gar ein
fiinfaftiges Erauerfpiel oar, oas oaS
ShidiaI oes Miasiobn Sileus be-
hnuApItp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
oingt beberridt. Dos modlte pieI En-

bingt beberriht. Dos modlte piel er=
fldren..
5inter Inn marc oos @er1nif
ncn Sd}r:tten borbar. CT menoete iiG
rom Scnifer ab, Der Stube 5u. STE
pban mat qefommen.
sd mlB in elmer ernlten ange-
leaenbeit nit Dir ipreden," beganr
Graf 8nr6aro uno iette iidD Dor Jet
men Diplomatentiib hi Den ettpas 5l=
riidgeidohenen Stubl. 9abei oeute-
te> er ouf ben anberen Stltbl, Der ne
ben Dem 5hreibtiid itano uno idon
anein onrd1 feline Steaung etpas
bonn MrmIiinoerbdnfhen an ii6 batte.
.Mnd i'd babe Dir etmas 81 To-
aen, lieber Snfel. Iber ielbitreEeno
nab Dir"
IS mar Stepban nidt ionoerlitb
gut uno frei inns 5er5. gr wuBte ia,
6aB oie ndhite balbe Stunoe lhla
niel Soifnungen. Die anerlesten, rap-
ben fonnte. Mnf oas, mas lein Snfel
linn iagen irnlte, mar er nidt nett
gierig. @as fonnte es groB iein2 Sic
eerniten Nngeleeenbeiten" anoerer
2eltte morel1 fir STEPHAN 5nr 3eit
bon melig Snterelie.
(5ortiesuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24

Mndl Elm 3wed.

uDn fannIt iiber 8eanbrougb re.
ben pie ou minIt," iaete Der oide
8Iumber, .eins bleibt mabr: er be-
tradtet ale Saf]en BON Der ginItig'
item Geite."
.Na, mas lit linn benn iest pie-
Der paiiiert2" fragte Der fdmadtige
Zimmerman.
nMenIih ging i'd nit ibm, pie er
iih elm Baar Shube faufte."
Sea, uno?"
ySa, >oenfe Dir, er probierte Die
Shrbe nid)t i'm 2aben an, uno mie
er tie oann gu Sauie an5ieben mol
fe. fano er, onB ourh ben einen Mt-
iaa Elm NageI innen bineinragte."
SD fann mir oenfen, mas er %
fir einen 2drnl gemadt baben miro,
mie er Die Sfube 5uriidbrabte."
.Gas eben nidt. 9as lit ia ge.
robe, mas ib iagen pollte."
uSo2 @as bat er oenn getan2s
Or fragte ben gerfdmfer, Oh oas
cine nelie Metbobe mare, ben 6uf
ON 8orgleiten 81 perbinoern."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24

Gin Soud) oes MiBtraliclts
lam 5tamme bes gertrauens emit
p~ur5eIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
8reie Yrfdt idr stras:: 5rtitae ben "a. viai 1918.

IeBt meroert. Die 8iloer Deroen BON
ben Dompfern nit chamber arsge,
tauidt. Mud Die Mrn1ee= nno Slot
ten 6oipitdler meroen iebt' regel=
mdBig nit graellgniiien Der SLIM
fnnlt perleben. 9ie Musmabl Der por=
sufubrenoen 8iloer unterltebt ether
5rnu, gbitb Softer, S6ritfleiteril1
oes Community Motion Bicture
8eeflp." Sbmobl ibr elm &orpS BON
eeidulten 6iIfsfrdften sur Seite
ltebt, rubt ste enogiiltige Gntidel=
oung BEL ibr. Niht ieoes 8onoel=
bib eienet iid fir aae 5eIolaser. gs
lit peritanoIid, BOB 3. 8. I'M Maen=
totpn Camp, MO bauptidbli6 Stn=
benten uno 5hiiler boberer 2ebrm=
italten untergebradt iino, elm onoe=
rer @eifmad porberri6t aIs al
Sammelorten mo tauienoe geeger if
re Mrbeit perridten. 0aB Die 800
pies" aber nibt MIR nnterbalten, jon
bern on1 anoermeitig etnen mint
l6ensmerten @influB ausiiben, er=
'gibt iib II. a. aub aus nabitebenoem
6aG. Mus einem Camp" bon Maul-
tie%rtreibern liefen 8eibnerben iiber
5oblreibe 9eiertionen elm nno CO
plrbe UNI 0Silms" gebeten, Inn Ben
2euten eth nenig mebr Mbne6slulg
81 bieten. ga es it6 mangels zines
geniigeno groBen 6allms als unmogz
lib erpies, bie BORT oneelangten
Sims unter Cad uno Sad gu SET
gen, tpnroen iie Inn 5reien borge-
fiibrt, nno iber 5000 Wal1ltiertrei=
Der unb Stauber biIoeten Die 3u-
idauer. Seitoem peroen oerartige
8orltelltngen BORT ieoen Mbeno gege=
ben, nnb Die Oeiertionen babep foit
gan5lid) a~ufgebort.
@elf)e Mrt 8iloer bon Sen Sol
oaten bepor5ugt iperben2 giloer, Die
lib NIT einer romantiiden 2%iebesaf=
fare, &anlpfen in fernen 2anoern,
Natur befaiien; 8iloer, Sic cine pa-
triotiihe 9anolung baben, uno Dor
auem iolde, in Delfen &inoer Die
Sauptroae ipielen. 6ilms, Die Ser
brefen, @bebru6 ODER S5enen ser
gen, li1tb bon pornberein ausgei6loi-
fen. Natirlib iino Shiloernngen but
moriitiiden gbarafters Itets mill
fommen. MIs cine praftii6e Nene.
rlrlg bat fib cine fleine Maidine err
ipieien, sic auf @itntmirdoern in
&ranfenlGle geront meroen fam ltno
es ermoglidt, Die p%ergroBerten Silin-
biIoer auf einem meiBen gettlid ODER
elmer meiB angeitrihenen 8anoflahe
sn 5eigen. Cine gr0Bere Mn5abl oer-
ortiger Maidinen, fir fran5oiiide
@oipitdler beitimmt, miro oemna6it
gum Gerianot fommen. Mlts alem
neld)em iid ergibt, bob Die ,.WtoDies"
audi fiir unfere Soloaten su elmer
2ebensnotmenoigfeit ~geiporoen au
iein iheinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
SIS mar eimmal.

.grsdble mir bod nal etfpos aus
9einem sssungeeieaenlebeit!"
Sid, Sron, erinnere Mid oob
uidt an mein perloreneS @liidl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
rotiz an S~teuerzabler.
San Antonio, Eeras,
am 5. MpriI 1918.

Gan Mntonio, Seras,
am 5. MpriI 1918.
Sierourh meroen ale Serionen,
Jirmen nno aorporationen, melbe
Ser Staot San Mntonio Steuera
IhnIoen, benahrihtigt, Dob ote
Steuern fir oas Sisfaliabr 1917
iest fGGig uno 3ablbar fino.
I'm feds (6) 8ro5ent 3inien pro
Sabr gu fparen, iotpie cine Strafe
bon 5pei (2) Bro5ent pro Wonaf,
fpelde monatli1 flint Wonate lang
su Ser Steueriumme ongeld)lage'
miro, beaabIe man feline Stei,err Dor
Dem 81. Mai 1918.
MdhlngsDon
ANDRES COY,
Steuer : 9ommiHar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
@ersiftet.

r@as feblt oenn Dem Siirgermei-
lter2"
,,Gie nelle @aiierleitung 1T einge-
tueibt moroen, uno on bat er's critic
@ias trinfen miiiien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS CO.

500 s.-alsres ct. Sci. Grpdett 1894
gouifdnbiges 2aeer sebraudter Gutos
mobiiteile uno an0erer IN Dieies Sad
{dIoqeuoen Mrtifel. Gas @ef6dft 1T
inter neuer 9eiting. bolia iimgemooelt
uno pergr5bert. Sci ben ietigen boben
Breifen be5abH es fid, BET uls nor5il>
jpreden pber 81 t~elepbonieren. ebe mari
8enbcjfennngen mat. @ute, tpeill
and fhon 9ebrnithte cteifen fofDie Goros
Eeiie tets porrdtig. sfomut an uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-24
1lanscnoes 3ensnis fir cine ga
t%entmebisin.

.@eebrter SEER: Gbe id) Sbre Me-
oi5in nabm, mar id 81 iffpafL nm
mein 8abp 5n b%eitrafen aber lebi
fam id meinen Mann p~erprngeln
Ser Simmel ieene Siel"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
$500, 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF.

The War Council has appropriated
the sum of 100000 as a contribution
to the American Committee for Arme-
nian and Syrian relief, to the
months Of February and March, 1918,
with the expectation that 100000 a
month for the following four months
will also be appropriated, but making
no commitment to that effect.
The War Council had already given
$1,8O0,000 to this committee in the
form of a contribution of 100000 a
month for the last six months of 1917.
The restitution among the Armenians,
Syrians, Greeks and other suffering
races in the Russian Caucasus, Per-
STA, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia and
Syria is on the increase, and those
peoples are more than ever dependent
on American charity as administered
In large part by the commissioners
and agents of the Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
DOING AWAY WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP,
Railroads and Manufacturers Are
Learning to Eliminate Waste, In
GLIDING Drainage of Man Power.

Confronted by the necessity of util-
izlng every possible traffic facility for
wal material, the railroads are going
to the scrap heap for additional equip
ment. They r patching up discarded
locomotives and engines 20 years old
have been rebuilt and made better
than when they were new"
No doubt the railroad scrap heap is
the largest Of all American scrap
heaps and by that token the n from
which most material can be salvaged.
But the conditions of railroad waste
and extravaganza in the name of eff
ticiency equally characterize all Amer
lean industry, and the new railroad
policy of reclamation is important as
an example and a precedent.
What the garbage pail is as an In
dex of household t~hriftlessness the
scrap heap is as a monument TO waste
full methods of manufacture. But the
greatest of all wastes, progressive
manufacturers now realize, lies in the
careless manipulation of man power
Industrial Conservation, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
CLUB HOUSE FOR OFFICERS
PLANNED AT CAMP MERRITT,

What will be the first club house In
the Atlantic division designed exclu'
,sively for officers is 500 to be built al
Camp Merritt, New Jersey. More than
$4,000 has been donated to the Red
Gross for the purpose, and the plans
have already been drawn up.
While a club for enlisted men was
recently given by Mrs. Merritt, widow
of Gen. Wesley g. Merritt, nc provi-
sion has heretofore been made for the
officers, and Since thousands Of them
pass through this military post en-
route to France the need is great.
The structure, covering 10000 feet
of ground space, one story in height, is
to include a billiard oom and lounge,
dining room, kitchen, women's dining
and rest room, with barber shop and
five modern baths fitted with porcelain
tubs instead of showers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
Japan's New Military Airplane.

A gigantic military airplane has just
been finished at the military arsenal,
Tokyo. 1t was chiefly designed by the
late Lieutenant Sawada, who met a
tragic death at Tokorozawa. The ma
chine has been a year and a half un-
der construction, during which time
vast improvement has been made in
aerial navigation. This airplane is
equipped with three 100-horsepower
engines, and is capable of maintain
ing so miles an hour for six hours
continuous flight. The machine will
carry five passengers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
ReoimentaI Pets.

AS regimental pets, black cats are
regarded the luckiest possession a de-
tachment can have, and the arrival Of
a stray animal of this color at a gunpit
or dugout In France is an event of
great importance. Every n is bound
to be lucky for some hours at least. To
meet a black cat while marching up
to the trenches puts every member of
the company In the happiest humor. On
the other hand, a black maybe flying
across the line of march Is a bad omen.
To hear the cuckoo calling before
breakfast is another bad omen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are 15O.000.O00 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the war.
Another waste eliminator on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown In
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There is a sufficient quantity Of po-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
d1m mx6NzNsMe

ACKIES In the Ameri-
can navy are classed
as the best fed body
of men in the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort Is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one of the cooks on the
North Dakota Is oper-
ating a meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible wastage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
MUST HELP.

Wars cannot be fought without money n upon the Treasury centers
every financial demand upon the Nation.
The rich of this country cannot alone meet the needs OF the Nation;
the mn of the country cannot do 1t alone; the women Of the country
cannot dc 1t alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, disre-
eardTng paruzanship, forgetting selfish Interests, thinking only of the
supremacy of right and determining to vindIcate the majesty of American
ideals and secure thu safety OF America and civilization, IA do the great
and splendid work which God has called upon u s Il do.
w. G. McADoo,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
TRAGEDY STALKS
ABROAD
In RUINED TOWNS

IL was a little village in France, like
hundreds of others. Its men had gone
to war. When the Germans were re-
ported as close to the town, the
women and children fled.
The Huns entered the village that
night. Robbing all the homes of every
thing of value, they set fire to the
town and prepared tt march on.
Leaving the town they came upon
Auntie Marcell-eighty years old
c%rouching by the roadside, one of the
refugees who had dropped out OF the
fleeing procession. She had had moth
ing to eat for twenty-four hours ex-
cept roots that she had dug up nearby.
When the Germans retired soon
after this, and many Of the villagers
returned, they found Auntie Marcelle
striving to build a shelter In the ruins
of her old home-the only living soul
In the place. The other villagers
Joined her and attempted to find some
refuge. Their efforts were pitiful.
Each picked his own home-though
the ruins next to it might be unoccu-
pied and much more promising. Each
wanted to live on his W little piece
of ground, even If only a few bricks
remained there.
Food? There wasn't any, except
what the Germans could not carry with
them in their hurried evacuation. For
days the handful of villagers lived on
the rotting fruit left in nearby or
chards and a meagre supply of vegeta-
bles.
Many Towns In Sorry Plight.
And this story was being repeated
in scores of towns throughout north
ern France and Belgium. Thousands
were suffering as these people were
suffering, and hundreds, as In this vii
lage, died-from exposure and starva-
ton.
Then came the Society OF English
and American Friends. They set to
work promptly. They gave rloral n
couragement to the ruined people and
helped them to construct temporary
shelters. They selected the blasted
homes which offered the best possibili-
ties for partial reconstruction, and
aided the townsfolk to erect shacks
between walls that still stood where a
house had been, or to put a substantial
roof over a cellar that could be
lived in.
At first, numbed with the sudden
ness and horror of it all, the villagers
accepted aid mechanically. But later
the old spirit of independence began
to assert itself. They wanted to be
self-sustaining, even when everything
had been swept away.
So the Friends organization opened
workshops in the towns, where the
women came and worked by the hour
at sewing. Here corn and flour sacks
were fashioned into useful articles of
various kinds-table covers, mats and
fancy bags. The women were taught
embroidery, and many were the quaint
and original designs they created.
Thirty centimes (six cents) an hour
happy and independent.
When fine American Red Cross or
ganization reached France, and came
in contact with the work of the
Friends, 1t Immediately realized the
necessity of its continuance and en-
ilargement.
So the Red Cross offered the Friends
the support that would make it posi-
BILE to extend their activities, and 1t
was accepted. Today the American
Red Cross and the Friends and several
other groups of workers in similar
service are cooperating tremendously
and effectively to restore there the
villages that have suffered SO hard a
fate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
HnpNcANM M4AAu47 Rw e5z0cAcs

J. ; ] ] ! |. !. !. !: !. ! !. !: ! ! Z !. !. !. j. ] ! /. !. d: ] !. ! !: !: ! ! ! !. !. j ! q. |. !. !. i /: !: !; | / 8 ! ! !: = !. !. =. !. |: !. ] !. !.
-. N CITY and country more wr gardens are needed this year
~ S. than ever before. Patriotism prompted 100000 Americans
~ s. to plant gardens last year. according to estimates of the
III # United States Department of Agriculture. Transportation
~ facilities of the nation will be strained this year hauling NUM-
EAJ # lions of war and foods for the Allies The surplus food ere
M%Nw& atd by home gardens will help in the railroad problem. And
WYMEZH the nation will eat less of the goods W e must export-wheat,
meat, fats and sugar. Every boy and girl that helps with the
garden is helping win the war;. Leaflets of instruction In
garden making may be secured from the Department of Agriculture 1t Wash
n que without charge
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Whose Donations Made Possible the
New Flag on the Green.

Following are names of people who
donated for the flag now flying on flag
pole on Green near the Railroad sta
ton: J. Clinton Roraback, John Bian.
Chi, h. V. Nestell, D. D. Walters,
Norman W. Moore, George S. Fuller,
John DeBarbieri, Coons & Beebe,
Charles F. Adams, Fabian W. Bats.
ley, Joseph L. Parsons, William S.
Smart, Harry A. Holt. r. D. Peirce,
Richard Palmer, Henry B. Ives, F. R.
Collin, Edward L. Roberts, Albert W.
Krouse, henry E. Lyles, Freeman
Dempsey, Babb & Mccormick, Frank
F. Stevens, P. J. Kane, Mrs. Frances
f. Clemans. Miss S. W. Adam, W. J.
Hatmaker, Wallace Garfield, Harvey
W. Strayer, Mrs. Louise Morsey, DR..
Ell. L. Ross, Chas. E. Laffargue, Ed
ward D. Norton, Mrs. T. A. Evans,
Henry Fl. Scutt, Miss Minnie PIERCE,
Kenneth Roberts, Rodman Bartlett,
Ingalls,, Charles Wickwire, Chas.
Beaujon, Geo. A. Heffernan, Geo. H.
Trieschman, W. r. Weddle, BARLEY
Killawee, Grove B. Lefingwell, Albert
P. Briggs, Mrs. Catherine Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Jam es Hanlon, John s. Reed,
Il. Links, Edwin q. Finney.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
CERTIFICATES FOR
So PURCHASE OF SUGAR
Connecticut Dealers Notified Concern
ing Its Sale for Canning
Purposes.

Sugar lie again occupying the atten.
ton of the food administration, Which
believes IL has the situation wen a.,
hand and that it's new modified cer,a.
cate system will prevent the recurrence
OF any acute sugar she rtage, suob no
worried the public and the adm,n,s-
tration last winter
Every retail dealer In Connect,cut
has received notice of the form which
he must follow in having printed his
certificates, the execution of which
will entttle bona fide purchasers IN huv
,gar for legitimate canning purnosea
The food administration has notified
scores of inquirers that the merchants
themselves, If they wish to sell supax
to Gamers beyond the present limit OF
five pounds, must have printed a supplv
of the blank certificates according to
the prescribed food administrators
form.
Without the certificate, it will be
unlawful to sell more than five pounds
at any one time to any one person thus
guarding against any petty boarding
OF sugar. With the signed certificate.
however, it will be proper to sell In
excess of five pounds sugar, but no
Gamer or preserver is entitled TO get
more than 25 pounds of sugar at any
one time nor, at several purchases, IL
the dealer believes he is being made n
party to illegal boarding. Any proven
violation Of this regulation, according
to the food administration, will be
cause for denying permission to sell
sugar in any amounts. Similarly any
purchaser misusing certificate will be
deprived of the right to make further
purchases.
Dealers are being directed by the
food administration to enter In
record book, the date, name OF pur-
chaser and amount OF sugar purchased
and at the end of the week to mail che
signed certificates to the sugar divi-
sion, federal food administration, No.
36 Pearl street, Hartford. The only
authorized form Of certificate is az
follows:
hereby declare to the United States
food administration that i desire to
purchase from. AN amount Of. -.
pounds OF sugar for use for preserving
and canning purposes only, and that
shall return any surplus not used for
this purpose.
Signed. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
. .
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BONDS
AMOUNT TO OVER $75,6OO
$50 individuals From This Town Sub
scribe the Above Amount for
Liberty Bonds.

For the third time within year,
North Canaan has oversubscribed It's
quota for Liberty bonds and while the
total on the Third Loan bonds W as not
as large as the second, the mum Der of
subscriber was more than double,
which is of itself an encouraging reali-
zation
The total value of the bonds sold in
the campaign just closed amounts to
about $50, $50 subscribed by 416 per-
sons. OF this amount, Sc, $50 is to be
credited to other towns, being subscribed
by non-residents. In the second Lib
erty Loan campaign the total of the
bonds sold amounted to about $78, o 90
which was subscribed by about $50
persons. The town has not yet received
credit for over $4,000 worth Of bonds
sold at the New England Lime COM
pany and to men employed on the
Central New England.
Falls Village with quota Of $40, .
900, succeeded in raising $45, 900
which is an excellent showing for a
town of that size.
AS the third Liberty loan closed the
treasury announced the campaign had
been "an overwhelming success.
Altho $1,000, 900, COO was the formal
goal of the campaign, official reports,
inc uding only small proportion of
Saturdays ava'anche of pledges, showed
the total as $3,203, $50. 400 and there
were indications that the aggregate
would be increased to nearly $4,000,
00C, 600 next week when banks have
time to tabulate the multitude of las t
minute applications.
The exact result of the campaign
probably will not be known until late
in the week
Official estimates placed the number
Of subscribers at between $4,000, 900
and Is, 900, 000-far above the 10, 000,-
900 of the second loan or 4, 500, 900 of
the first-and some officials expressed
the belief that the roll of bond buyers
would be even greater. To them this
was one Of the most encouraging fea,
lures Of the loan.