davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

stood the winners in good stead. A.
p. Helbush, himself one Of the team,
had his men out on the road on every
available occasion the past two months
at least.
Mills School team was in Hilo q
whole week before the race and the
Manoa Valley lads, who are famous
as eross-country runners, proftted by
the knowledge they gained Of the
country and the actual training and
experiences they had right on the
ground. Ea..F -.Hr
Smiths FAN Unfortunate ..s| ,
The Honolulu japanese runners, whose
team finished third, also had a few
days ON the ground and this apparent.
ly told in their favor. The service
men and the Pan-Pacifcs got to Hilo
the morning before the race and this
told against both teams, for they had
no time in which to get acquainted
with the course. 1t was unfortunate
that Smiths accident should have put
the Joe Stickney team out Of the run
ming, B, o..
The Kilauea Juniors were second.
string men and hardly any one in Hilo
expected much of the runners, game
las they. were. .,.7... :.
/ The men on the winning team, Kilau.
lea Seniors, were A. P. Helbush (cap-
t,tain), George Garter, John Cabrinha,
1 A. Machado, R. Forbes and Alec Car.
4 ter. .ht g.. .... 81
An interesting ceremony was the
4 readin gof Pele' Message to Neptune,
! The message, which was written by
1 Will Sabin and published in full in
u "A i
by the Kilauea Seniors from the Vol
hcano House, where the relay race be
gan at nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and relayed by runner to runner
until Carter delivered it at Mooheau
Park to Rev: George Laughton, pastor
of the First Foreign Church Of Hilo
I who read the virile and inspiring poetic
message, from the Goddess of Fire ID
Kamohoahi, the King Of the Ocean, Il
the assembled thousands.
Local Runners Back This Morning
j The members of the Honolulu teams
and several Honolulans who made the
trip to Hilo TO witness the event viii
rsturn in the Mauna Kea this morning
from the Big leland. "a rv
i While keeping the f'bacon" nj
home and proud Of the honors her ma
we lads brought the crescent bay
i'tupon whose shore 'blest Hilo's scity
stands Hiloites paid tribute to tn,
lviaiting Honolulu teams which mad,
lpossible this successful race, the frs
event of its kind known in history
4 Young Carter, who finished tn
great race which won, honors for Hilo
u isa nephew of John II. Jones of TIL
Mc5nerIly Shoe Store Of this city. Tn,
\ OTHER Carter, a brother Of Alec, is ais,
q nephew q Mn Iohes. / v IL IL FL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
|HG0 TEAM WINS MARATHONRELAy
FROM FIRE MOUNTAIN TO THE OCEAN
Kiauea Seniors Victors, With id. Carter Finishing, Ii
Three Hours, Six Minutes and ThiryrOne Seconds;
! Edward Hal Of Mills School Takes Second Place III

tHiIo Won Hawaiiss first amateur
IAatSthcn relay rsee from the vOlca.
no Of KilGhea TO Modhsau PARK yes
tefday when .. ID. carter, the sixth
and last man or the Kilanea Seniors
70 take, the road, finished in rirst place
for his team the time, for the full
race being three hours, six minutes and
thirty one seconds. ~. silbs ~ 81 EE,
Garter took the last lap for the XII
lhuea Seniors, this lap beginning just
q little way On the olaa side Of Rob
egt A, Young's place on VQloano Road.
This was probably the hardest of all
the relay laps, being mostly over a
hard, dusty and hot road through cane
fields and later over marrow outskirt
streets Of the city. 4 u ~. i.I.5,
Moohean Park was packed with
Hiloites, the crowd. y being estimgted
al the way from Eve TO ten Thousand
men, women and children. Hilo had a
half holiday and practically The whole
city was out to witness the finish Of
the event. .. ga e.
fiilo 0elebrates JoyfuTly * d..
Word that Carter was leading in the
final lap had been sent ahead and when
The crowd was appraised Of the pleasing
fact that Hilo was almost certain OF
carrying off the honors Of the da,
there was intense interest ana expec
tation on the part Of the Thousand
Of walters. As Carter was seen max
ing his way toward the park and n,
other runner was in sight cheer aftel
cheer went up. He finished the tw,
/ laps in the park to complete the thir
| ty-two odd miles of the relay race.
Carter was well spent at the finish
but admirers lifted him to their shoul
ders and began. a triumphant process
sion about the park.
Edward Ha of the Mills School team
J of Honolulu finished second just on,
minute and two seconds after Carter
He was also given a great ovation
particularly by the Oriental section q
/ the audience. The Mills School tim,
for the relay. was three hours, 81,
minutes and thirty-three seconds, H;
finishing only one minute and tw,
seconds behind Carter. .+s1#s
Others Also Ran .tta.
x The team sent over to ,Hilo by tn,
Honolulu Japanese Runners Associa
ton finished in third % place. Tn
EQuinn -Merrick team of service mel
came in fourth and last. The Pan
Pacific Club: team did not finish, 70
James Smith had a bad fall and coul'
not carry the message to his next team
mate in the relay. ~ AlG
While many expected either Min
or the Pan Pacifics to come in frs
in the relay, those on the inside locke
confidently TO see the Kilauea Senior
to carry OF the honors. 81 Tx
i Better skp0wiegde Of the road an
more intensive training for the even
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SENDS QUESTIONABLE r..
BLANKS TO REeiSTRANTS

George F. Renton, member Of Local
Board, Division No. ., of the selective
draft, has posted notice to regis.
trants whose order numbers are be-
tween No. and No. 400 inclusive, that
QUESTIONABLE blanks were mailed to
them yesterday, (which you are re-
quired by law to execute and return
within seven days from January T." The
notice adds: "Failure to do so consti.
tutes a misdemeanor punishable by not
to exceed one years imprisonment;
and such failure may also deprive you
Of valuable rights and result in your
immediate induction into military serv.
ice and trial by court martial"
A similar notice was sent out for
Division No. l which sent out numbers
betty " No. and $50 inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
GUARDsNEN MUST NOT
TAKE UNIFORMS Home


Members of the national guard have
been cautioned against the Illegal use
of the uniform and company commaR-
ders will hereafter be held responsible
for the proper carrying out of an Off
cial order just issued covering the mat
ter. Commanders of the first and third
battalions win establish a guard at the
armory on their respective drill nights
to arrest all guardsmen leaving the
armory illegally wearing their uni
form or any part Of their uniform.
This will put a stop to men keeping
their uniforms at home and donning
them there before leaving for drill.
The order will require men TO appear
mt the armory earlier than before in
order to doff 'cits and don uniforms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
FORMER OFFICER Of Z. !. /
EREcPVuRED

Jacob van Horn, formerly an officer
on the informed German guhboat Geier
which sought refuge in this port carly
in the war, and who escaped to the
United States more than two years ago,
has been run to earth by U. s. secret
service men in New York and sent to
Fort oglethorpe, Georgia, for confine!
h1eht, according to recent mainland ad,
vices.
Van Horn is reported to have figured
prominently in, the distribution Of Ger,
nun propaganda in the United STATES.
Following his arrest he was held at
Ellis Island and then sent south with
twenty;six other alien, enemies who had
been endeavoring TO avoid detention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
DON'T FORGET ME, IS
PLEA or SCHROEDER

Alien enemy H. A, Schroeder, former,
ly private secretary TO Georg Rodiek,
ex.German consul at Honolulu, who was
called to San Francisco as a witness in
the Hindu conspiracy cases, is anxious
that he be permitted to make replies to
the QUESTIONABLE queries, and has writ
ten Capt. Francis Green, selective draft
officer, that he wishes to be remember
ed.
Probably Schroeder fears he may be
considered Stacker.
He writes that he was registered in
Honolulu, on July 81, 1917, for tn"
draft lists and received number 81, but
having removed to the maipland, and
not Knowing how long he win "be de-
tanned, I" he has asked that his ques
tionnaire copy be sent to him at his
present residence on Sapsorne Street,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
Will LIMIT COAL
EPORHSFOR time
Fuel Administrator Makes Rec.
or,nendation TO Prevent
Further Coal Shortage

WASHINGTON, gantau 81 Asso-
ciated Press)-To relieve so far as
NAV be the coal famine which prevails
In m.nx ,ect;ous - Ale co,ntrv and
,~hinh d; o%osnIa,aI ~, ~ sana,,, SaII
~ -. ~" "Sa aSsaes w ~ FSsi "A
n,;r;strs,"r ' GorS,sa iii re- o,nmand
that a str;c, I;,,it. t;o, M rtscea mon
.s~aS.ts 80 oonI ,,ntiI So, ~ - band
- az oa.utsr LII 5:.t.;b,,to s,,n.
niv snpsc;cnt = ~" ,t,.s,aSa : rsbst,tidn
~ ,bo .or;orh aasin. S,hioh 'e"n,e in
cnr~e ny Ter az tas.;hls coIJ w.Ho
tI"t Ma a.. 1890 s.rt - tho conn.
tTy in Ire III Grin - -"
nothS, c4,d sn:n h.s .vv.,,t over tbr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
vkSSAR COLL EGE TO TRAIN
YOUNG WOMEN FOR NURSES

POUGHKEEPsIE, New York, Jan.
uary l---Vassar College will be used for
war purposes next summer, it was an
nounced here today. A committee of
trustees has been appointed to work
out plans for a school for the intensive
training of students who wish to be-
come registered nurses. A committee
on nursing from the Council of Ma
tipnal defense will cooperate in this re.
spect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
BOY. PUAcTURES HEART AS
. NE Is SHARPENING PENCIL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., January
Sc Associated Press John Brill, 8
year old pupil at st. John 5 school here
and a son Of Peter Brill, punetured his
heart while sharpening q pencil this af'
terhoon, at the school and died instant
ly. The boy was holding the pencil
against his breast and the knife slipped
as he hurriedly sharpened the lead pen
Gil. The teacher at once dismissed the
class.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
HENEY DENIES MEAT
PACKING PLANTS WANTED

WASHINGTON, january 7--(Asso-
ciated Press1-Franeis J. Honey, rep,
resenting the government in the inves-
tigation Of the packing industry, de-,
MED today that the government has an
intention Of taking, over the meat
plants Of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
ENGINEERS FIND FOREST
UNDER RIVER IN RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD, January Ii Assoeiat,
ed Press) while dredging a river in
Russia, engineers discovered sub.
merged oak forest that covered several
square miles, from which logs more
than 100 feet long have been taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
ENTIRE ESTATE WILL GO
I0HELP BLIND SOL DfERS

NEW YORK, January 1.-The win Of
Mrs. Mary Anna Gaming Young, made
public in Carmel, New York, today,
shuts out her relatives and leaves most
of her fortune to aid blind soldiers.
The estate is estimated at between
$500, 900 and 81 900, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
WAITING ron us

Two more States are needed to make
up the haif.hundred stars for which our
bkhner waits. The raw material for
them may be found under the sunset
ana under the north star Aloha 'nni
to you, Hawaii, Come under our ma,
tional blanket and warm yourself,
Alaska!--Los Angeles Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
TREESFOR FRANCE

& LONDON, JANUARY s--.(Assoeiatcd
PressJ--Eight thousand fruit trees and
10000 cabbage plants were sent TO
France during the week of December
'2-S for the villages that have been
wTested from the Germans,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

inmate the case and Doctor Hayes will
be freed of the charge.
When the case was called yesterday
only witnesses for the prosecution had
been summoned. There were four in
all, as follows: DR.. James r. Wayson,
DIR. James X. Judd, DR.. A. V. Hodgins
and Frank I. Stevenson, who is assist
ant 10 the emergency hospital surgeon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
WILL SUPPLY BINDER
THYME FOR FARMERS SOON

~ WASHINGTON, January 7--(Associ.
ated Press The food administration
has arranged to control the supply of
binder Irvine, which is of such import
ance to farmers. =, 49,, =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
BONDS

Beach W. 4. ID. 5jksb ".
Hamakua Ditch Co, O.. /,
Haw. Con. RS. B95 IL.
H Hsw. 4rs .i, SCI iSy S:t.. ids !
Haw Ter. ~ Pub. Imph.
Haw. Ter. Pub Imp. Va
(serieg 1D12slDl9) ...s...
Haw. Terri stk9d ...,...
HiIo Gas Co., Ltd. ga. .
Honokaa Sugar Co, 0eb.
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd, 6s
Kauai Ry: Co, o. .......
Manoa Imp. Dist, 5h%
MeBryde Spg. Co, % !.
Mutual Tel. - .......
Oahu r. a Il. Co, 0% >,
. Oahu ssug, CO; cSs, .,rs-
san Carlos NM, 90, SS5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SAN FRaNclsCO ovoTAroNs

SAN FRANCIe0O6 gap4nt5 sso-
ciated Press) Glowing are the Opening
and tei0aing qnOtati0nB lof sugar and other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Endan peveIopment Co.

Endau Development Co. !,
LIST Issue Assess 20 I'd
2nd Issue Paid Up 49,
Haiku z. X Co.. Pfd..
Haw. Con. Ry. 7ge A -.
Haw. Con, Ky. 8gs b -.
HAw. Con, Ry. Com. VI.
Hawaiian Electric Co. NJ
Hon. b. q 81. Go. 49,.
Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd. 80.
mon. Y. T. a Il. 90. -.
Inter Island r n Co. !,
Mutual Tel. 20. 4.a..
3shu r, &,Ll On; ,f"".
Selania-D indingg, I'd. j.
same 800 Pd) -, ~.
TanIong Olak Rubber Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
REITTER is HELD

Fritz Reitter, formerly employed ~
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, who
was arrested recently as an alien en-
envy, has been placed In Oahu prison
pending an investigation of his case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

'EP BETWEEN BOARDS
DINA. 90, 20. 10, 100, 5025f. m. d. q NJ
Co. IS, 1A71i HaN.n. Pines. ~, 3ol25; o.
~ ~ . go :. 70" rs s3A iaS SALES aS1;SV
Pioneer, 40, 5000; Oahu, IL, 1870.
q y SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
..,E january 2, 1glS
So anaiysis beets tho adsices).
06o Cent. dor Hawl Sugars -. COOS
l5&@ RUBBER QUOTATIONS
-. December 81. 1911
New York .s....,,,,s ......, 90. bloo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

Ewa Plantation Co. ~. 2Shl 30
Haiku Sugar 20. :. -. 100 ...s.l.
i law: d Cunt & oo...l n iossI.
Haw Suk Co. 4....... 81 81 Il,
HOnokaa sugar Go, 49, All lftl.i
Iionofhu Sugar CO, III l25kI 20
Hutchinson Sug. Plant. i BON. :. IL.
Khhuku Plantation 90. III 1874 ~ /.
Kekaha Sug. Co. ,....225 49,. /.
Kolon Sugar 90. . ..,.. f7h .,.lli.
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. ahl
Oahu fSug. 90. 49,. i. 81 11Hl
Olaa Sug, Co, Ltd. ..... 3 SKI
Onoiuea Sugar Go. 4Jhl a.
paauhau Sug. Plant, Co., - ,...l.
Pacific Sugar MIN ..t.... 10 l....ds
paia Plnutn. Co, 100 ...l.
Pepeekeo Hug. Go. - J., ~ Il.
Pioneer Min Co. : r..g..1 % 30kl
San Carlos Milling Co. IA IS ,..Ils
Wnialua Agrctl. 90. I. III 2ik 2flkl.
Wailuku spg.. Co, y. - 30 % 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

MERcANrnhn
sUeAR
lIon6lnlu. lannarY q l1ll.

Alex. b BALDWIN, Ltd. ..l2TO
@. Brewer a Go. $500, go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
sroor
ih
MINING

'..... ...,.... SALES
Engels. aOa. l.fO; Montana. 1900, aoc;
on coo $780, Montana, 900 2oe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Driver Seriously Hurt
in Trolley Car Crash;
One Horse Is Killed

One man was seriously injured,
one horse was killed and another
will likely die as the result of a col
lision between a Harrisburg bound
streetcar and a team at South Cam
eron and Sycamore streets this
morning.
Zachariah Jackson. of Steelton, is
the man who is injured. He is in
the Harrisburg Hospital suffering
with a fractured leg, laceration of
the scalp and contusions of the BODY.
He is employed by the Steelton
Transfer Company. He was driving
two-horse dump wagon when
struck by the streetcar.
witnesses to the accident said this
morning that the streetcar was GO
ing north in South Cameron street
and that the driver was going east
in Sycamore street. These witnesses
affirm that the driver of the dump
wagon seemed to see the approach
ing streetcar. but ignored the sig
nails of the motorman and tried to
beat the car across the intersection.
The streetcar struck the two
horses, tearing them from the wagon
and breaking the 4tongue. Jackson
was pulled from the wagon and
dragged across the pavement The
wagon was not damaged with the
exception of the tongue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Charles Kyler First to Be
Tried on Murder Charge;
Four Judges on Bench

With four judges available to hear
cases the special session of CrIn-
NAL Court opened to-day, Charles
Ky.er, co1ored, charged with the
murder of Walter C. Shaffer, on the
night of January %, being the first
Defendant called for trial.
Judges G. V. HcLry, of Lebanon
county. and a. w. Johnson, of Suy-
der county, came TO the city this
morning to asst Judges George
Kun6el and S. ]. NJ. McCarrell. All
four were on shc tench while mo-
tons we're presented. Judge Henry
Will lear the evidence in the Kyier
cases. Judors were called and sA-
amined during the afternoon session.
Tic trial of Williams Evans, MISC
colorcd, anothec of the defendants S
held on numbe.' OF charges, may
be opened late in tha afternoon.
Jurors who did not answer or we;e
excused subject tc oaIi, include Harry
l. hldinger, city; George w. Eisea-
Le-rer, city: Claude w. Keiser,
T.ykens; Lewis Leonard and Meiv'n
y. Leonard, Midd;ctown; Fred r
Morgan. city; Cherries c. Osborne,
city. John II. Buck, Lower Paxton
toTnsf fipi dead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Dry Workers to Get 5000
Additional Voters to Polls
For the May Primaries

The Dauphin County Ratification
Committee to-day figured that there
are 5000 voters in the city who have
not registered. The aim. therefore,
is to line up those Indifferent per-
sons in the cause of prohibition and
thus swing the vote for the total
elimination of Intoxicating drinks.
In addition to the 5000 nonvoters,
who have failed to qualify for one
of the most important duties of cit
izenship, figures gathered by the
Ratification Committee show that in
the neighborhood of 500 of these
voters who are registered are not
enrolled in any party and will, there
fore, be deprived Of the right to help
select legislative and state candi-
dates next month, unless they take
advantage of the single opportunity
given them to remedy this state of
affairs.
If a voter has failed to register
last fall, because of illness or un-
avoidable absence from the city on
the three registration days held then,
or if he has changed his voting resi-
dence since the last election, so as
to prevent him from casting a bal
lot at his former voting place, he
can register on Wednesday of this
week, and on this day only.
In order 20 enroll in any party,
the law makes it mandatory for a
voter to have cast a ballot at the
preceding election for a majority of
the candidates of the particular po-
litical party with which he seeks to
affiliate himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
LEBANON MOB
GIVE COAT OF
TAR TO ALIENS
Alleged Pro-Germans Charged
With Threatening to
Poison Water
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
Forced TO March Through
Streets With American
Flag
Especial to the Telegraph.)

Lebanon, Pa, April 29.-Frank
Swartz, aged so, and Charles Bittner,
aged IL, were tarred and feathered
at West Lebanon and marched
through the streets of Lebanon last
night, charged with being dangerous
enemy aliens. They were placed IN
the Lebanon county Jail and are be-
ing held for hearing.
Both men are said to be native
born Germans. According to the
statements of Lebanon citizens they
were in hotel Saturday night and
made threats to poison the water
supply of West Lebanon. They also
threatened to blow up a part of the
local steel plant, it is said.
A watch was placed on the two
men and it is alleged that they We're
found near shanty containing dyna-
mite. They were Immediately taken
into custody and a mob of people
from West Lebanon tarred and feath-
cred them, although their clothes
were not taken from them. The men
were marched from West Lebanon,
through Lebanon streets to the City
Hall, large crowd following. The
two men were compelled to carry
American flags and led the process
sion. They were placed in the Jail
for hearing.
1t is said that SwartZ served time
in the Pottsville Jail Tor shooting q
man who shot at his dog. l3l-t-
ner has been a resident of this coun-
try for forty-nve years, it is said,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
GROCERS MUST
CUT OUT WASTE,
SAYS MIR. HEINZ
Limits Amounts of Stocks to
Be Held; Warns About
Wheat Substitutes

pennsylvania grocers must in
auSurate an immediate campaign for
the elimination of waste and eXtrav-
agance," says Howard Heinz, United
States Food Administrator For Penn
sylvana, in a vigorous statement to
local administrators yesterday. a
pamphlet. setting forth the desires
of the Food Administration in this
particular and suggesting methods
and means of conservation, is being
widely distributed among the trade.
Mr.. Heinz's statement says:
The object of this campaign is
that there may be further conserva-
tion of time, energy, equipment and
men, and that wholesome food may
be placed in the hands of the con-
sumner at the lowest possible prices.
There is need for Tightening up in
all directions. Among the important
suggestions l would like to make
to grocers are these:
DO not order or keep on hand
more than a thirty days supply OF
sugar or -four
DO not sell more than one eighth
barrel of flour to a person residing
in a town or city, or more than one
quarter to person living in, a farm
ing community.
DO not order or keep on hand
more than a sixty-day supply of the
following food commodities and do
not sell more than a sixty-day sup
ply thereof to any one customer:
Cheese, butter, fresh fish, frozen
fish, fresh fruits. fresh vegetables,
poultry, dried prunes, dried raislns.
eggs. canned peas, canned tomatoes,
canned corn, canned salmon. canned
sardines, pure maple sugar, dried ap-
Piles, molasses in bulk, pure maple
syrup.
Wheat flour must not be sold un-
less the customer buys wheat sub
stitutes at the same time. He must.
buy one pound of wheat substitutes
for each pound of wheat flour.
Combination sales are prohibited,
except that sugar may be sold in
combination with cornmeal, and
wheat flour must be sold with wheat
-four substitutes.
"Strict compliance with the direc-
tions of the state and county admin
istrators are essential. The tighten
ing up process referred to will in
clude penalties inflicted on grocers
who are careless or Indifferent about
their duties. These are necessary
for the protection of the nation, as
well as for the protection of those
wise and patriotic tradesmen who
are abiding by the rules of the Food
Administration"