davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

down to pleasant dreams.
Rev. Wear preached at the even
ir2 hour TO the usual overflow con
gregation. This was the first of the
series Of services to the young men
of our town. His text was from
Daniel lis: "The Indebted Life. "
Ills theme, the key to the discourse,
'.The life with a purpose.
The character of Daniel and his
Hebrew brethren, their position in
the kings household, their adhcr-
ence to the Jewish principles and
the purpose of their lives We're
shown, a life without a purpose is
without influence. leads to failure,
Is without self mastery and ends
eventually on the rocks of failure
and despair.
The undefiled life "a life free from
vices. free from tho appetite and de-
sire for strong drink or sny other
thing that will be hurtful to our
bodies. free from idlcness, which
dv-arfs the life Such freedom makes
the undefled life a life which has
Christ as the example. life mighty
in influence and full or the glory
of God.
There was a large attendance of
mon at this service. The Baptist
church in Lakeland is unique in one
rcspect-the men and boys outnum-
berthe women and girls in the Sun
day school: they also have the ma
iority at the mid-week prayer SER
vice as well as az Sunday services
There were six additions by letter
To the church at the services Of the
day. REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Jerkins-Hall Wedding

Yesterday afternoon promptly at
! 4:10 Mr. Alonzo c. Jenkins of Lake
land and Miss Emma Hall of Brad
ley Junction were happily united in
wedlock, the ceremony being per-
formed by the pastor, Mr.. Henry
y number of friends and relatives
were present to witness the mar
riage and to send the happy couple
amidst showers of blessings and the
lest of good wishes.
They were met at the train and
escorted to Floral Cottage, the home
of his father, by his relatives and a
few close friends where hearty re-
ception awaited them. Supper and
sacred music being the feature of
the evening.
The bride is the charming and
popular young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hall of Bradley juno
ton. To know her is to love her.
ohC was SOWhCu III
white crepe de chene, making her
most lovely. Her going away dress
was blue cloth and white fur hat
The groom is the eldest of five
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins
and is most estimable young man,
upright and gentlemanly in all his
dealings and fine character priced
so highly among his friends and &C
quaintances.
Their future home will be Area
dia. Florida, where his headquarters
are. We wish for them long and
joyous honeymoon that will last
through long, successful life of
usefulness. A FRIEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
FASTER PASSENGER
and MAIL SERVICE
NOW IN EFFECT

The Tampa Special was placed il
oueration again today, giving A. c
l.. patrons two additional trains be
tween Tampa and Jacksonville AM
also faster service between these tw,
cities. These trains were in opera
ton last winter and were a great
| convenience to travellers. The fol
lowing is the schedule, which went
into effect today:
Tampa Special No. 81, Jackson
vile to Tampa:
Leave Jacksonville, 9:15 a. m.
Arrive Lakeland, 1907 D. m.
Tampa Special. Tampa to Jack
sonville, No. 90:
Leave Tampa 12:45 p. m.
Arrive Lakeland 1888 p. m.
leave Lakeland 1888 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville, 1880.
Train No so. Tampa to Jackson
vile. which formerly arrived here
1888, will reach lakeland in
the future at ll:27. leaving at
1895. This train will reach Jack
sonville at $50 instead of 1880 D.
m. as formerly.
Change of Mail Service
The attention of the public is in
vited to the following changes in
the time of dispatch and arrival of
mails which is due to the changes in
the railway schedule effective to-
day
Mail for Train No. 80 which
formerly left at p. M. now leaves
the depot at 1880, which means
that in order for mail to leave the
office it must be deposited in drop
box not later than | a. m. as the
pouches for these trains are locked
cut thirty minutes before train
time.
Arrangements have also been
made whereby Lakeland now re-
Ceives its eastern mail on the fast
train due to arrive at 1907 p. m.
This means that the mail formerly
received at 5:35 p. m. will now
reach the office and be distributed
to boxes by about 1880 p. m.
The postmaster Is working on a
plan now which If approved by the
department will give the business
district an additional delivery of
mail after the arrival of this train,
thus giving the business firms their
mail the same day it arrives instead
of waiting until first delivery next
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Laura Pillans
Sixth Birthday

Laura Beaumont Pillans was a
very happy girl, when upon her in
vitation crowd of children went
out to her home on South Lake st /.
last Saturday afternoon to celebrate
her sixth birthday. Upon their ar
rival each child presented her with
good wishes of many kinds, and a
birthday present. Unwrapping these
presents was exciting to all and
called forth many gleeful shouts
from the pleased recipient.
The guests were engaged in Sc
ries of games tactfully directed by
the Misses Lurline Pillans, Edith
Anderson and Bessie Templeton;
some well played piano solos were
given by Ruth Bryan. after which
ell were treated to supper in the
dining room. The supper was sand
witches, cake. chocolate and whipped
cream, the decorations were pink
and white. The birthday cake was
white, beautifully decorated in pink
icing, and contained six tiny, light
ed pink candles. Each guest in turn
how many years of good luck were
in store for them. Then the short
afternoon of pleasure came to an
end, and all sped awav "hoping to
come again another day"
Those who came we're Ruth Bry-
an, Mary Louise Roulware, Bob
White, Bonita Moon, Elizabeth
Thompson, Lucy Tidwell, Thelma
Fits, Emory Fits, Alice Fits, Mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
In Society
Miss Laura Southland Is
Giving a Cycle Tea

Miss Laura Southland Is
Giving Cycle Tea
This Afternoon
Miss Laura Southland is hostess al
cards this afternoon at her pretty
home on South Florida avenue, en-
tertaining her friends for the bene-
fit of the Children's Home Fund.
Tables for 800" have been ar
ranged for the accommodation of the
guests. and two prizes will be given
10 the most successful players. The
first prize is lovely hand-painted
picture and the cut prize a dam.
handmade handkerchief.
Tempting refreshments of hot
chocolate. date and nut sandwiches
and minis will be served by the
hostess.
Those who are invited to spend
the afternoon with Miss Southland
are Mrs. w. F. Hampton. Mrs. H .
j. Drane, Mrs. C. Rucker Adams,
Mrs. E. N. Good, Mrs Duggan, Mrs
Nj. L. Bradley, Mrs. John O'Don-
aid. Mrs. w. K. Jackson, Mrs.
A. M. Jackson, Mrs. ]. M. Woods,
Mrs. c. o. Wheeler, Mrs. C. E.
Todd, Mrs. F. A. Grether, Mrs. w.
X. Folks, Mrs. E. G. Tweedell, Mrs.
G. E. Southland, Miss Genevieve Nor
row.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
j. F.. crutcAneld return'

IT,. F.. crutckneld returned
morning. from Jacksonville,
:, he went to be present at an
ltion on his little daughter,
les Elizabeth. who was operat-
last Friday At s. dukes hos
for cleft palate. The operation
j great success. and the little
3 doing splendidly. Mr.. Crutch-
speaks in highest terms of the
King surgeon. Dr.. Raymond C..
!, whom he declares is one Of
cry few surgeons in the country
will undertake this difficult OPP
N. Mrs. crutchfield and chill
have had a very pleasant sum-
visiting relatives in West Vir-
and South Carolina With Mr..
hfield they also visited Wash
a and Baltimore while away
! expect to return to Lakeland
out ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

people crowded about the altar to
shake hands with him and thank
given them.
DR.. Wray will continue mis- Sc
rtes of sermons on the Marriage
Relation" next Sunday. with the
sermons announced for yesterday,
evils of Today That Threaten
Lakeland Homes" and "A Breach
ut Promise Suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

n, Hotel Marvin. Mr.. T. 1. Nc
!. proprietor, has been honored
, ! gold seal " the State hotel
tor. this excellent hosiery
lg the high rating of 90 per
An ever higher score would
been made but Tor the absence
rtatn heating arrangements
8 nothing to do with the COM
cleanliness Or sanitaticn of the
which arc fApltless. This is
b compiimSnt 70 this splendid
and hotel, - few houses of en-
nment in the state have been
ed with such i satisfactory
!. gold seal hotels and restau-
being very few.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
THE BELOVED DRUMMER. :"

Mr.. j. M. Jones, travelling
man of Fort Valley, Ga, known as
the Beloved Drummer" spent yes
terday in Lakeland and DR.. Wray
dressed his old friend into service
at the First Methodist church Mr..
Jones, who is deeply spiritual man,
made two ringing addresses on re-
Nival lines, deeply stirring his
great congregations and hosts of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
YOUR XMAS PHOTOS

People of Lakeland who are con-
templating the giving of portraits
for Xmas, will save money and at
the same time get high class work
at special price by waiting for my
representative who will call at your
home or place of business this week
showing samples of my special
proposition. FAUST STUDIO.
4740
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

!. Park rraunell will leave
Monday Tor Jaclsonville, where
iii spend ! short while before
to DeIAnd where she will be
egate 70 ~ State Federation
omen's Clubs. from there she
isit her fathsr a Crescent City
hen be the suest Of her sisters,
Phillips end Mrs. Dickinson,
.ando. she VIII also visit 9TH
Nnts In south Hiefida before re-
az home Tallahassee Rec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

garet Swindell, Bessie Swindell,
David Swindell, Wesley Peacock,
June Peacock, Charles Everett, Luz
Gle Mcqueen, Helen Davis. Hattie
Davis, Clara Bell Davis, Ollie ARMS
tead, Leonard Lipscomb, Rosebu d
De Milley, Louis De Milley, Dorothy
Doyle, Edna Mae Doyle, Shirley Car
tin and Lula Murrey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

and MRS. o. d. Davis, of
obee City. are the parents of
lie daughter. Sarah Elizabeth,
Nov. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
many friends here who will be
sted in this pleasing news, Mr..
having formerly been connect
tn the o'Doaisi Furniture Co.
8 city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

election today for city COM
,ners d prosrelsing quietly. as
,tomary with the regular cleo
in which there is usually lit
-terest. y larssr vote than Gus
~ q being polled. however the
|zsr It $50 this afternoon oo:as
II d presumed that the full
|Tl - non fnS(ed In the recent
primary. YIN b elected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

Watson Corners many
s are giving him a cordial
ne. having returned Saturday
from a stay Of si6 months in
lille, NJ. G. Mr.. Conner is pri-
6ecretary to Mr.. G. G. Mem
n, and will be at home during
Memminger's stay here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

ana - r. Getzen, Miss
Il IAnisf - ~. g. P. Bryan
''ed ~ night from Green
> and IndiAn Rocks. for which
they left early yesterday
ne u Dr Getsen's car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15

and Mrs.. WI. y. Thigpen, of
a. are in the city, the guests
Sarah wheeler. Mrs. Thigpen
her marriage was Miss Fran
>ilkie and she r. being warmly
ned BY her many friends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
,Airdone
CONUNDRUM NO. 81

AOAt NV.
When is newspaper like a delicate
child?
THE SMUGGLERS' WARD
Two reel drama
BR0NCH0 BILLY'S MARRIAGE
Western drama. How a stout heart
wins a fair lady
THE REVOLT OF MIR. WIGGS
Comedy
Coming Friday, that great Kleine
Biograph all-star feature No. |.
ADMISSION sc, Toe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
HONOR ROLL IAKNLAND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR
week ENDING NOV. u

nave Decu ptTleCl III uSpOI lIutut
and attendance are en-
titled to have their names placed
IN the following honor roll:
GRADE XII
None.
GRADE XI-A
James Boulware.
George Haldeman.
Gladys Turner.
GRADE x1.B
Ellen Bagot.
GRADE X-A
Mertie Barrett.
Bert Bowyer.
Hazel Patrick.
GRADE X-B
GRADE IX-A
Roy Mitchell.
Mabel Matthias.
Kitty McRae.
GRADE NIB
GRADE VnII-A :.
Ellen Watson.
Marian Patterson
Paul Sammon.
Shelley Gordon.
Bronson Bryant.
GRADE VIII-B
Marguerite Keith.
Maud Byrd.
Roger Ford.
Marie Morrison.
Estel Johnson.
GRADE VITA
Tyler Jackson.
Marjorie Smith.
Mildred Mayes.
GRADE VII-B
Dora Cox.
Opal Lee Bullock.
William McIlwain.
GRADE VINO
Marguerite Owens.
Sarah Funk.
Mary Glover.
PHYLLIS Hawkins.
Onah Edmiston.
GRADE VIA
Lois Fits.
Geraldine Ellis.
Mildred Snyder.
Edwin Franklin. aSr
John Cannon. s.
GRADE VI-B
Ella Cameron.
Honor Glover.
George Henry.
David Watt Castles.
GRADE VIC
Carolyn Brusie.
GRADE VA
None.
GRADE V-B
Charlotte Redgrave.
Dorothy Toph.
Esther Clonts.
Paul RAIDER.
GRADE VIC
None.
GRADE v-D
Frances Gum.
GRADE IVA
Helen Davis.
Thomas Bryant.
Ethel Carter. =.
Kathryn Pogue.
Annie Bryan.
GRADE uv-B
Christine Clough.
Helen Sneed.
denora Womble.
GRADE Iv-c
Sallie Bryant.
Marguerite Bridges.
Donnie Miller.
Doris Anderson
GRADE Iv-D
None.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Russians Admit Gains After
They Had Made Stub
born Resistance.
GERMANS VERY AC TIVE
Coal Strike Still Is Serious
observation-disclosures Is
Doubtful.
(Ry Associated Press. J

LONDON, July l9.-Attention is now
centered in the gigantic operations IN
the eastern field OF war, where the
fighting is in full swing and nearly
every section OF the Russian line from
the Baltic 10 the Dniester. General
Won Buelow. who was on the left OF
General Won Kluck in the first invn-
sion OF France. now commanS5 the ex,
treme left Of the German advance TO,
ward Riga, which is being contested
by cavalry on a scale exceeding any
thing heretofore attempted during the
war.
Berlin claims steady advance and
Petrograd conceded an advance after
the Russian forces had made stubborn
resistance. On Won Buelow's right Is
General Won Eichhorn. who is being
held up by the great Russian fortress
OF Oossowetz. On Won Eichhronf f
right is General Won Gallwitz. whose
name apears for the first time in large
operations. After capturing Przsanys
he is now pressing the German attack
on Narew river and its tributaries.
On the famous Rawka and Bzura
lines there is comparative quiet which
Is also true Of the southwest side Of
Warsaw. To the southeast the move
ment against Lublin. which was tenn
porarily checked. is in full swing. The
Russians must fight defensive bat.
tie for possession OF Warsaw or aban.
don all Of Poland. The Germans are
considered undoubtedly to prefer the
first issue. hence the Russians. in the
opinion OF military observers are like
ly to attempt complete withdrawal
with armies intact. These tremen-
dous activities by Germans in the east
may suggest that they have little re.
serve left to devote TO western cam
paigns, which offers the entente al.
lies respite either for completion Of
munition supplies or concerted attempt
to recapture Lilly. Another view holds
that the best service the allies could
give Russia at this time would be the
forcing OF the Dardanelles. II is pos
sible that the allies may combine
both suggested attempts. but it is un-
questionable that for the time the cen.
ter OF gravity in the war has shifted
to Eastern Europe.
The western front continues quiet
without sign OF new developments.
The Italians report some progress
in the mountains east Of Trentino,
where the invaders are now striking
toward one Of the two railroads serv-
ing Austria's Trentino forces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
GONPERS: SEEKS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Says European Agitators
Have Started Trouble At
Remington Plant.
lRy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 19.-
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. today
began an effort to end the strike in the
Remington Arms plant at Bridgeport,
Conn. He will confer with labor lead
erS and others.
President Gompers today expressed
the opinion that the trouble may have
been part OF a general plan by foreign
influences 10 cause labor troubles to
cut of American exports OF arms Of
ammunition.
Il know that foreign interests we'll
supplied with funds has sought to
bring on labor troubles TO. prevent the
shipping OF American products TO Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Gompers. II know
that an effort was made to bring about
the strike OF longshoremen. and when
that failed an effort was made to cause
a strike OF seamen."
Il know these things as we'll as
know anything have not actually
seen. There can be no doubt that this
foreign propaganda with unlimited
means behind It is, seeking to check
the manufacture and export OF sup.
plies for Europe. There is a great hue
and cry abroad in the land" he said.
that the workmen should bear the
burden of hard times. ! believe when
there is general prosperity from any
cause the workman should have a
share Of the increased profits"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Two Austrian Submarines
Wrecked On Italian Coast
Report Says.
.GARIBALDI DESTROYED.
Armored Cruiser OF 1894
Tons Was a Fine War
Vessel

BERLIN. (by wireless to sayv1IIe),
July 19-The following communica.
tion was received here today from
Vienna under date Of July Is:
AN Austrian submarine this morn.
ing torpedoed and sunk south Of
Rigusa. the Italian cruiser Suisepp0
Garibaldt. The cruiser foundered with
in 10 minutes
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was an a..
mored cruiser of 1894 tons displaee-
ment She was 344 feet long, lSia
down in 1895. and carried q compile
ment OF $50 men. She was armed with
one TO.inch. two S.inch, fifteen 6-ineh
and ten 3-inch guns. Rigusa is q for.
titled seaport OF Austria Hungary in
Dalmatia on a peninsula OF the
Adriatic sea, 3S miles northwest Of
Gattero.
PARIS. July ia Telegram from
Rome says that refugees reaching
here from Pola, the Austrian naval
base. says two Austrian submarines
which left to reconnoiter the Italian
coast have not returned and are be-
lieTed to be lost. One Of the subrnas
rines had a crew Of 20, the other q
crew OF 40. Their supplies otgaSolino
were sufficient for four days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
President Wilson Reaches
Washington and Confers
With Lansing.
MESSAGE is EMPHATIC
Will Contain Assertion Of
American Rights On the
High Seas.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July I9.-
President Wilson returned from Cor
nish, y. H., this morning. His train
was on time and he drove to the white
house to begin a conference with Sec
retary Lansing and other officials pre-
paratory to romorrow's cabinet meet
ing which will take American reply
to Germany's latest note on submarine
warfare
Soon after the Presidents arrivaI
he went to his desk in executive Of
fees and received Secretary Lansing
for a conference. 1t was understood
that the President and Mr.. Lansing
found they had reached about the
same conclusion-that the next com.
munication to Germany will be def.
mite character making unmistakably
clear that the United States can not
be expected to remain passive in the
event OF another attack on an unarm.
ed and unresisting ship with the loss
OF Americans.
The note, 1t is now practically
agreed, will announce to Germany the
intention OF the United States to as.
sert its rights on the high seas in
accordance with international law.
There will probably be little or no
discussion on principles already treat
ed In previous notes.
Prompt action in despatching the
note was generally forecast. Tomor-
row It will be submitted by the Presi-
dent to the cabinet and possibly may
be revised again at Fridays meeting.
In official quarters 1t was agreed tue
communication would be on its way to
Berlin by Saturday.
The President is said to have be.
come convinced the next communica-
ton to Germany must point out in
emphatic terms than heretofore used
the earnest intention OF the American
government not to surrender any
rights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
BOARD REFUSES
DAMAGE CLAIMS
Question Of Widening Street
Held Over Until Next
Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the City
Board of Affairs was held this morn
ing in Commissioner Barnes office,
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Anthony Bowen, Commissioners Smith
Barnes and Lehman The weekly rou.
tine business was gone over and all
business that came before the board
property handled.
]. NJ Hartley resented a statement
for S1.124 for damages sustained -by
the bursting of a pipe line under tbs
Peoples Bank building. City Attorney
Haggerty, after investigating the case,
stated that in his opinion the citys~as
not liable for the damage. Based upon
the attorneys decision, the board re.
fused to pay the damages and has $:
notified Mr.. Hartley.
Certain citizens appeared before the
members OF the board and presented
petitions to make the width OF part -oi
Wheeling street 90 feet; at the same
time another party OF citizens present.
ed a petition asking that the width
be made 25 feet. After listening TO tho
arguments OF both parties, the board
ordered that the case be held over for
further consideration.
The paving OF that part of Madison
street above jackson street was one
OF the subjects brought before the
board. The commissioners agreed TO
pay $3.50 as part of the expense of do.
ing this work on condition that the
property owners make collection and
get up the other required $3.50. The
work Of paving includes the laying OF
both curb and street paving.
Other business Of lesser Importance
was taken care Of by the board. most
OF which related to property lines and
borders. These will be looked into
this afternoon. making the necessary
reports at the next meeting. which Is
to be held Monday OF next week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Desperate Chances
Taken To Get Booze
MANY BECOME HIeHWAYMEN
AND TRAIN ROBBERS TO
SATISFY THIRST. >
lRy Associated Prsssl

I9N ASSOClANeu FTeA8l
BERLIN, July 1s. = Desperate
chances in obtaining liquor have been
taken by the Russian Cossacks and
sundry civilians in trying to get
around the prohibition rules Of the
great empire. according to stories that
drift back to Germany BY way Of rs.
turning troops.
Not long after the hated order of
ukase went into effect there began 8
wholesale transportation of liquor to
ward the inner part OF Russia frogn
the towns and cities in the west
Those in charge of the big shipments,
as their first move in turning 4 penny.
began to report that many Of the b6tl
ties had been broken In transit.
They failed to state that the cor
tents first had been sold totthe Cos.
sacks. but they had to give up thtS
transparent ruse when the bFealag8
became so alarmingly great a. 70 oped
the eyes Of the authorities. The ne2t
game was to become the victim Of 9
robber attack. The liquor transports
ers again and again were found beside
their teams or wagons, bound and sg1g-
ged, while their wares were gone.
This too sufficed only for time, for
the police soon discovered the "stolen',
vodka in the possession Of landlords
in towns near the scenes Of the Sat.
tacks. Those who wanted liquor had
to get boIder accordingly. and even
held up trains and robbed whole ears
Of their precious, contents. Needless
to say the train crews were ID league
with the robbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Not Able To Settle
Welsh Coal Strike

LONDON. July 19.-The members Of
the executive council Of the South
Wales coal miners organization who
came to London to confer with Walter
Runcimsn. president OF the board OF
trade, have returned to CardIff, having
found 1t impossible to reach q basis
for new negotiations in the coal dis
pute. There is now no hope OF the
men returning to work before the mid.
die OF this week, II they do then. Al.
ready some industries in South Wales
are being hampered by a shortage OF
coal.