davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

ATSAKYMAS
VOKLETIJAl

Valstybes sel1retorius Ian
sing sveicarijos pasiuntiniui
indave sekanGio turinio nota:
"Tamsta:: Turiu uz garbe
Prezidento vardu patvirtinti
gavima Tamstos notos is spa
liu S dienos, kur yra vokieciU
valdzios komunikatas Prezi-
dentui. Esu Prezidento iga-
liotas melsti Tamstos supa-
zindinti vokieciu kanclieri su
sekanCiu komunikatu:
Pirm daVimo atsakymo j
Vokietijos eiesoriskos val
dzios prasyma ir tue tiE5lu,
idant atsakymas galetu but
taip sirdingas ir saziningas,
kaip to reikalauja dabartinio
momento interesai, Suv. Val
stiju Prezidentas mato reika-
linga daikta isitikinti apie
tilua vokieCiu kanclierio no.
tos reikSme.
Ar ciesoriSkas kanclieris
temija, kad vokieciu ciesoris-
koji valdzia priima salygas,
pastatytas Prezidento kalboje
j Suv. ValstijQ kongresa SAIL
sio 8 d., S. m, ir sekanGiose jo
kalbose pilnybeje, ar talppat
isileidzius jas aptarti, sutiks
tiktai su kaikurion1is is ju
smulkmenomis, kas bus jai pa
ranlzu. If praStikinga.
Prezidentas jauGiasi turis
pciederne pazymeti kas link
padavimo minties apie laiki-
ma ginklQ padejima, ;ogei ne
turis perdaug laisves, kad pa
liepti sustabdyti kares veiki-
ma toms valdzioms, SUI kurio-
mis- Suv. Valstiju valdzia yra
sajungoje prizes centrales val
stybes taip ilgai, kaip ilgai tu
valstybiQ armijos palieka anu
valstybiu zemese. Tikroji tai
kos apkalbejimQ verte prigu-
les, kaip tas zinoma, nuo ST.
tikimo centrally valstybiu tuo-
jaus praSalinti savo armijas
is uzkariautu teritoriju.
Prezidentas taippat jaucia-
81 turis teis6s paklausti, ar
ciesoriskas kanelieris kalba IS
imtinai vardu pastatytos Gle
sorystes valdzios, kuri ligsiol
viena vede kare. Jis mato,
kad Site klausimai yra svar-
bus visais zvilgsniais. - 8.
.Priimk Tamsta mano nauja
augstos pagarbos uztikrinima.
Robert Lansing"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
SUV. YALSTIJy MUGS
TOLIkI KAREJE.

Washington, spal. 10.-Va-
kar paskelbtam kareiviQ 'nuo-
stoliQ karGs laukuose sqraSe
yra:
HuvusiQ muSiuose 100
MirusiQ nuo zaizdQ 45
'MirusiQ nuo igQ 30
MirusiQ nelaim. atsitikimuo-
Sc su aeroplanais 2
MirusiQ nuo visokiQ atsiti-
kimQ 4
Pavojingai suzeistu 324
Lengvai suzeistQ 5
PrazuvusiQ muSiQ metu "A
Patekusiu nelaisvGn II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

teisip SpGka viSuomet bus pa
krypusi.
8. Visa prancuzQ teritoriia
il uzimtos jos dalys privalo
but paliuosuotoS, Gi PrusQ
atlikta skriauia Prancuzijai
1871 metals reikale Alzaso ir
Lorraine, kuri drumste pasau-
line taikQ beveik per 80 metQ
'-turi but pataisyta tue tik-
slu, idant taikQ butQ galima
padaryti Saugia 'visu reika-
lais. ..~.
9. Turf but pravestas ltall-
jos rubeziQ iSlyginimas sulig
aiSkaus gyventoju tautiSko
skirtingumo.
10. Austrijos-V -Vengrijos tau.
toms, kuriu stow tarp tautq
trokStame matyti uztikrinta
il apsaugota-turi but Quota
kuoplaGiausioji neyarzoma
proga jQ SavavaldiSkam vys-
timuisi.
H.. Rumunija, Serbia, IL
Cernogorija turi but apleis-
los; uzintos teritorijos pagrQ-
zintos. Serbia tuI:i gauti lais-
va ir apdraustq prie juriQ pri-
Gjimq. Savitarpiniai santisiai
BalkanQ valstybiu turi but SUI
tvarkyti iu paciu draugiskai,
pasiremiant tQ gyventojQ Is
torine prigulmybe If tautyste.
Balkanai turi ineiti tarptauti-
nGn tarybon, kuri nustatys If
palaikys iu .politikine il eko-
nomine nepriklausomybe, kaip
If tu valstybiu teritorijale ne
palieGiamybe.
-. TurkQ valstybGs dalys
turi gauti uztikrinima il ap-
draudima savo buviui, bet II
kitoms tautoms, gyvenan-
cioms po turku valdzia, turf
but apdraustas laisvas gyve-
nimas il pima nieku nevarzo-
ma proga nuosaviam vysty-
muisi. Dardaneliai visuomet
turf but atidaryti ir liuosas
keliavimas laivu turi but tarp
tautiniais istatymais aI!lraus-
tas.
13 Turi but isteigta neprl
klausoma lenkQ valstybe-ku-
ii turi apimti teritorijas, ne
uzginamai apgyventas lenkais,
il kuriai turi but apdraustas
laisvas if tikras prize juriu
pri6jimas.
= II. Turi but isteigtas abel
mas tautQ susitelkimas po prle
danga atskirios tue zvilgsniu
sajungos su tikslu ivykinti sa-
vitarpine pQlitiSkos neprlklau
somybes il teritorijales nepa-.
lieciamybes paranka lygiai di-
dziqju, kaip il mazqjq tautq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
BOLSEVIKAI BEGA I
PERSIA.

Tokyo, spal. 10.-BolSevikQ
vadai, kurie pabdgo is Blago-
vie$GGensko, kuomet Sitq mics
ta uzame japonai, per Mongo-
Iiiq baga j Persia; Jie apru-
pinti auksu il neutraliais pas
portals, zinoma, bolSeViklS-
kais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
ANGLAI VEIKIA SIRIJOJE

Londonas, spal. TO- Gene
rolo Allenby raitarija ana die
na pa6m6 Sirijos miestus Zah
leh If Kayak.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
BRITANIJOS
MUZEJUS.

Londonas, spal. 10 Cia
kuone per trejis metus buvo
Britanijos muzejus.
Dabar jo dalis jau atidaryta
ir ileidziama publika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

= Geneva, spal. o. Woke
tijos kariuomeneje baisiai
prasiplatinusi ispaniska influ-
enza, serga 10000 kareiyiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

|. AtVlfumaS tal'YDQ p0 at
viriai padarytos taikos-po
kurios nebus jokiu kokios
nors rQSies tarptautiniQ nesu-
sipratimQ. Diplomatija visuo-
met turf elgties Sirdingai, bet
ne SIapStyties nuo visuomc-
nGS.
.. Pima laiSvG jurininkyS-
tel po visus vandenius-ly-
giai tailos il kar6s metll-su
iSimtimi uzdarymo tQ juriq
visai arba dal;eS Sulig tarp-
tautinio nusprendimo-su tik-
slu priversti pildyti tarptau-
tines teiScS tQ Sali, katra jas
perzengtQ.
3. Pra$alinimas, kick yra
galima kuotoliauSia visokiu e.
konominiQ skerspainiQ ir iStei
gimas prekybQ SqlygQ lygybds
tarpe visQ tautQ, sutinkanciQ
Su taika ir. .susijungianGiu JOS
palaikymui.
+. Davimas il gavimas at
sakomQju parankQ, kad TAU
tinis ginklavimqsis bus apri-
buotas ligi maziausiojo Ilairs
Mo, reikaIingo uztikrinti Vi
dujini Sales saugumq.
). Laisvas If pilnai besalis
reikaIQ atlikimas su kolionijq
pretenziiomiS, Stipriai laikan-
ties principe visu tokiQ virSc-
nyb6s reikaIV iSriSime, butent,
kad atSineSamu tautu reikaIai
turf but lygiai pripazinti su
teiSingomiS valdzioS pretenzl-
jomis-kurios istatymai tuo
zviIgSniu turi but patvirtinti..
6. Apleidimas visQ Rusijos
teritorijQ il toSs iSriSimas Vi
81 rusiSllQ reillaIQ, katrie ga
Ii uztikrinti Rusijai laisviau-
SiQ il geriausiq kitQ pasauIio
tautQ pagelbQ, kad duoti jai
progos be jolliQ paSaliniQ
kliuciQ nepriklausomai iSriSti
nuosavQ politilIini iSsivysty-
ina il tautine politika ir uzti-
Ill'inti jai Sirdinga pri6Mimq
IalSvQJu tautQ SaJungon--po
istaigomis, kokias j patti pa
Sirinks savo politikiniam bu-
viui. Bet ne CANA dar ia Sir
dingai priimti tautQ ellen, bet
il tUri, be to, gauti visokiq
pagelbq, kokios pareikalaus ir
kokios gall pareikalauti. Ap-
siejimas, kolliuo apdovanos
Russia JOS kaimynes tautos
;ateinanciais m6nesiais-pada-
rvs til;rqji ,savo geros valios
prirodymQ, jos skirtingQ rel
kaIu supratima If savo iSmin-
tinga, bet ne savimeile sim
patijq.
7. Belgija, su kuo visas pa
saulis sutiks, turi but apleista
If pagrazinta be jokiq klastin-
gQ noru apribuoti jos valdi-
masi, kokiuo naudojasi bend
raj su visomis pasaulio talto-
mis-. Joks llitas ypatingas pa
sirlyzimax nepasitarnaus dau-
giau sugrqzinti pasitikejimq
tarp tautu tais reikalais-ko- !
kius jos paSios sau nustate il
pripazino savo valdziai santl-
kiuose su kitomis tautomis.-
Be to gydanGio pasiryzimo vi
sas statymas If tarptautiniQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
NUsAUTAS A. TREPOV.

stockholnas, >0al. 10 Is
Petrogrado prane&ama, ka'I
teuai nUEGuta> Alpk>&ndr
Trcrov. huvg> kituomet RuSI-
JOS mini>teriQ pirminjnEaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

LiShona, SraL 10 Ola
abelnai manoma. kad j nauiuS
minjsterip pirmininEuS bus
pakviestas vidujiniu reikaIQ
sekretorius Barboza.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

Zurich, spal. 6.-Varsa-
vote nuzudyta policijos virsi-
ninkas vokietis. zmogzudis
nesuimtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10
ANGLAT PAEHIE MiESTA
CAMBRAI.
Anglu tinkIan papuol6 5000
vOkieciU.
LONDONAS, spal. 10.-

L0ND0NAS, spal. 10.-
Fialdmar$alo Haig kariuOme-
ne vakar pa6ma n2iest2 Camb-
raj. Tenai II apylink3se PAIN
IA nelaisytn o.000 vokie6iu.
Pietnose mo Cambria arp
lams teko For2nville.
Ataka prizes Cambria buvo
pradata vakar ryta II, kaip
bematai. sl3-U5kinta yoaie5ln
apsiginiu2o hrijOs.
Cam5rai mieste II epTlin-
k5se rolzi2Giai 6uvo stiprial
.sr3aisa. Tenai jie buvo rasi-
CANINE 2ec-1el@am2 tyir.ove.
Anglai nrog~esuoja 1n*oja
tarpa Cambria If ST, Quentso.
Volzie6ia! US rrau-iasi. r re-
tai kur smarkiau p2siprieSin2.
Vleaoj to fronG0 o2-T;; T2iS-a
amer5konai. Prizes 5itucs Vo-
kle3iat s2arkiai prie5inasi.
Rr,7e.af eal-a Tip~Or1;S i~ n7;zfi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-10

" LIMOS lsRAsY
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
JAPAN'S SMALL RICE GARDENS
In Comparison With Americas Miles
of Farms They Might Almost Be
Termed LaughAbIe.

Almost one-half of thu. land capable
of cultivation in Japan as planted in
rice. Handkerchief ga.dens would
perhaps best describe the little rice
fields, many of which are no larger
than a tennis court, arc equally fiat
and are surrounded by rms of earth
to hold the water when the fields
are flooded.
The average rice field IN Japan is
about one acre and hah in size: but
large or small, each field must be lev
eled and each must have its rim OF
dixie. There must be a system of
canals to bring water to the fields and
another system of bitches to talks it
away when 1t is no longer needed
1t is said that there are 1900
square miles Of rice land in japan, Rhe
greater part of which has been PEE
pared with an almost infinite amount
of labor. That area Of land cultivated
in rice virtually feeds nation Of 3d.
100000 people.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
NOGALES, SONORA.
A Buncch of Interesting Items
From the Twin City on the
Other Side OF the Line.

The new municipal president,
Mr.. Astolfo Cardenas, has in
augurated the series of project.
ed improvements by putting to
work a construction force of fiji
teen men upon the job of
opening new road to Ell Pan
teon Nuevo (the New Cemete-
,ry), which is about two kilome-
ters beyond Colonia Moderna,
the southerly suberb of the
town. The road now in use is
rough and very steep in places.
A new route has been chosen,
with easy grades, and a good
thoroughfare will be construct
ed over which an automobile
can travel easily and readily.
The road will be four metres in
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
MOB-PSYCHOLOGY.

Most of us through enthusiasms
to distinguish between judgment make fewer
takes. i5gMTNgg
1t is peasanter to let emotions guide U.S. We get
thrill with thought Most of thoughts wrong but
life becomes one long fivereel feature.
Enthusiasm has its 1t stimulates man to persevere
when his resolution has If has been
made wisdom it is we'll that his enthusiasm should cool
In patriotism which has its foundatnon logic find
finest manifestation of enthusiasm
The mental of the weakest minds half emotion
and half imitation It is of Monkey see, monkey do"
This the logic of mob violence Here find the quality
which inspires the lynchng bee yet poses patriotism ami
mates sabotage anarchy and sedn yet masquerades
spirit of democracy.
When it causes hafwits blow up a munon fac
initiates effectively against national
when goad hundred manacs to hang suspected oeman
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Colonel Lara has in posses
sion the white spotted horse
mentioned in the correspond
ence with Colonel Carnahan,
that had been taken from the
American side of the line, and
will turn the animal over to
whoever may be authorized to
receive it.
Mr.. Torres Nunes, an attache
Of the local post office, under
Postmaster. Ernesto Hinojosa,
has been summoned to the City
of Mexico, to take a position in
the post office in the state of
Guanjuato.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
EMINENTLY FITTED FOR JOB
Society Matron, Trying to "Do Her
Bit" Had Distinct Laugh on Ill
Natured Farmer.

Society is having delightful giggle
over story now going the rounds and
of which Mrs. Mackay is heroine.
Seems that with several other promi-
nent women Of the 400, she went in
for farmeretting on Long Island, and
the brigade was assigned to a farm
whose owner had always had grudge
against the rich. He thought that now
was his opportunity and approaching
Mrs. Mackay said: '"The first thing I'd
like you to do is clean out the pig
sites. Think you can manage itY
Imagine his amazement and chagrin
when the multimillionairess social ar
bitter smiled and cooed: Certainly /;
at home always attend personally to
cleaning out the bird cage"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
AMERICANS.

In the naturalization department of any large
structve to newly arrived immigrants taking their
papers The immigrants as before thl
but they still be they make their first declara
ton. t.4,J .is H.i]., dix /!
1lzG4A H. 4-Ap zaAAIk AAaSau4e
The officer administering the form often gives
scripon of the qualities that constitute anarchist
IF there anarchist here let him hold up
And up go most of the hands.
Few of the applicants have remarks
Iet him hold his hand about all that penetrated
minds of most of them owing to their nfamiarity thu
language The officers speech has merely been test
goodnauredy them make dgent study of the Ian
guage before applying for final papers,
This occurrence naturally far before July
1914 and since then applicant has
papers Whether the Ame:anaon process has complete
in each matter of doubt who finds CD
poruntes of famarzng with our national in
ution language and ideals weighty obligation to
make those opportunities fruitful.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Hernism That Is Real.

For heroism when the engine room
of his ship was filled with live steam,
Niels Anderson, chief machinist's mate,
United States navy, has been given
official commentator. The act oc-
Cured when the exhaust lines of the
steering engine were carried away by
the breaking of the tiller, causing the
engine room to fill with steam. With
out hesitation Anderson went down a
ladder to the compartment, but was
driven back. Again he made two more
attempts. The third was successful,
and, cropping his way through the
cloud Of steam, he cut it off. Ander-
son enlisted in the navy at Norfolk,
Va, in April, 1898, giving as his home
address 2420 South Broad street,
Philadelphia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
our Limited Resources.

We should put out Of our minds the
idea that we have stores Of accumulat
ed wealth upon which to draw for wal
supplies. England had such stores, but
we have not. When England went into
the war she had great stores of out
standing legal claims upon the work.
ing organization of the outside world
She had also an established credit that
enabled her to gear into her own work
ing system the Industrial power of the
United States and many other neutral
countries. We are devoid. of any COM
parable resources. We have no capt.
tai to throw at the enemy. We have
nothing to throw but our current in
come.-Charles Ferguson in Humani-
tartan.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
CHICKENS.

isn't only their amateur gardens that city dweers
learning copy community folks nitatos natural
lag distance behind the originals fact that
the large embarrassing than experiment
Some months the Department of Agriculture became
alarmed the speed with which poultry breeders killing
their The threatened scarcity of feed suggested
breeders the policy Of playing safe while they still had something
SELL effect resembed campaign determinations
Accordingly, number of extensive poultry specialists
by the Department and the crusade which they
Quoted had the effect of checking the and
comagng the backyard chickenamer in the big city, who
his stock could be maintained great
table-scraps
With the advantages of community like it is positive
duty do better than these city enthusiasts Recent expert
have gone far toward simplifying chckenfeed problems
though the majority Of not farmers yet there
many in that majority who find time to do much the
cty-bred beekkeeper-starch, spats stck-pin and ALL
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason.)
The Silent General.

Napoleon of the great fond sounding phrases
He cried The pyramids look down." Egypt hot bazes
He liked to hit naughty pos try stately as
huge Alp whose loads of advertised greatly As
great general he deals the raons charge
Frances destiny and that of allied nations Foc
bears the biggest load that carried chased
the Teutons down the road all ratified beaten
busy with the Te the flood Of vandas dammng has
time to eocue do epgrammng hasn't time for gems
of thought like that old SPORT Renz he's some
Prussians shot, keep Huns frenzy Of high he
not the fount like orator and writer Realities
count observes that grand old fighter The fight hard the
rough the foes stubborn sayers came we saw
conquered stuff will do for grand players Reverse
of the foeman mount growing fewer Realities
all that count Foch tells the interviewer so busy canning
kings and squehing ryan nations, he has W
things for schoolboy declarations.
Copyrighted by the Geo. Matthew Adams Service)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
All Appropriate.

The match shortage in England is
used by the British press to recall a
story of the well-known firm of Bry-
ant & May, match manufacturers. One
day when they were in the heyday of
their prosperity the senior partner,
Mr.. Bryant, dressed in the height of
fashion, drove a spanking team onto
the Ascot race course.
"Halloa! I" exclaimed a wit, pointing
to the horses, 'Bryant's got his match
there"
eyes, and Bryant himself looks very
striking on the box"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Why the Lambs Cried.

Bobby was having his first expert
ence on his grandfather's farm al
strengthening time. The men ha6
the lambs separated from their moth
ers and turned them back into the
flock at night, and there was the usual
great commotion. Bobby went to his
mother and said: Mother, do you
know what makes the lambs bleat SO
tonight?" Upon her telling him she
did not know, he proceeded to explain
"The lambs are crying because grand
father skinned their mothers today
and they cannot tell which one they
belong to-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
width and about two kilometers

width and about two kilometers
in length.
Monday evening Mr.. M. N.
Bernal, the broker, returned
from a trip to, Hermosillo, and
out into the Altar district.
While he was gone Mrs. Bernal
and the little ones visited
friends in Magdalena, and re-
turning Mr.. Bernal stopped
there a few days, participating
in the independence day festivi-
ties. With Mr.. Estrella he dec
grated the automobile which re-
ceived the first prize in the pa
rade.
The American consulate has
been engaged very busily of late
in affixing the official wise t.
the new passports required by
recent regulations from Wash
ington.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Mr. Hoover has come this country to tell how
many hundred million bushels of wheat and pounds of beef
supply for the of the allies next year. All right MI
Hoover what we do again And it has
been an interesting bit of work too.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

With the great service of the Navy nearly two million men
across the American making great fight
Lorraine the traducers of the secretaries of and the
enced All they find to cav is the alleged neff
cheney the that service beginning
the critics.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Lodge says Germany must be beaten to her knees
He right the attitude of would be most appropriate
for victory but for the forgiveness
of SINS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

When undertakes to define love he will find it safer
trust of the standard poets than to his
imagination try out
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

1t surprise to Nogaes people to find great constu-
ona exponent the gise of trial juror dsquafying himself
for service in bootlegging
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Lodge says Germany must be beaten her knees
He right the attitude of would be most appropriate
for victory but for the forgiveness
of sins.
When man undertakes define love he will find it safer
of the standard poets than to give his
imagination try out
It surprise to Nogaes people to find great consitu
exponent the guise of trial juror dsquayng himself
for service in bootlegging
Many young fellow whose greatest desire
FOR good fired with the ambition to get his
man.
the desire satisfy the department and the
desire ncommode the public too seriously Congress is
skating pretty thin ice nowadays.
Taking account food conditions the enemy countries
have doubt that abbages and kings getting better
acquainted
The persistency rumor remarkable features
of time That story of the abdcaon of the Kaiser spreads
1T is too good to be true.
When the Germany very likely to discover that
The has special use for War Lord
One realizes times when girl to
the door to read the gas meter
The best that the Germans say about their military
maneuvera that they have retreat expert charge
the oudest critics the poorest performers when
put into places of trust and responsibility.
At this distance it looks though the late peace often
sive" of Austria had "died a'borning"
Nextweek the county central comitte will meet and
ze after which "let the battle begin"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Many young fellow whose greatest desire year
good tennis fired with the ambition to get his
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Between the desire to satisfy the department and the
desire not to ncommode the public too seriously Congress is
skating on pretty thin ice nowadays
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20

Taking into account food conditions in the countries
we have no cabbages and kings getting better
ACQUAINTED
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-30
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks VIII Be Short Until Beginning Of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds of sugar month-half
pound a week-that is the sugar ra-
ton the U. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January 1, 1919, in order to make
sure there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy. for the Allied armies
and for the civilians of those nations.
BY New Years the world sugar sit
uation will be relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During Oc-
tober the first American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets. BY the
middle of November some of our Lou
isiana cane crop will be available. All
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on a re-
duced ration and to safeguard the AL
lied sugar ration from still further