davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

a. Interpreter Of any foreign language II
50, what language?
DO you hold any public Office or position
under the national or state government IL
In what industry or business arc you en-
gagged? In what capacity or position! EA-
acty what work do you do?
Have you trade or profession ~ So
what Is Il; II not. what work do you DO Tor
a living
In what other kind Of work have you had
most experience
Are you particularly skiful in any line Of
mechanical work? II So what line?
Are you in business for yourself
II not, what Is tho name OF your present
employer What is your employer bust
ness7 What is your employers business ad-
dress?
Have you ever acted a. agent or othcrwisc
for any foreign country. manufacturer
dealer or merchant
Have you ever been in the military or
naval service or had military or naval train
ing At school. college. camp or cruise
Arc you now IN the military or naval ser
vice. In what organization
DO you claim exemption from military ser
vice? II 50. upon what ground?
DO you desire 10 enlist in tho United S'ates
Army. the United Statcs Navy, the United
States Marine Corps. the Now Norl National
Guard. the New York Naval Militia
For what particular arm or branch OF tn"
military service do you believe yourself to be
best fitted?
Can you operate an automobile. motor
cycle. a power boat an aeroplanc. tee-
graph instrument. a wireless outfit. sta
tionary steam engine. steam locomotive
Have you ever been employed an ship
building In What capacity? Are you IL
censed pilot Navigator?
Do you own any Of the following? II So.
how many Of each automobile auto trucks.
motor Launches, power boats rife, vans.
heavy wagons or trucks. wireless outfits.
draft horses, saddle horses. mules ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
B. Aymar Sands
Lawyer and Columbia Univer-
sity Trustee Dies Suddenly

b. Aymsr Sands, OF IS West Forty
eighth Street, died suddenly in this
city last evening. He had not been at
his Office for some months, but was IN
apparently good health. He was in his
sixty-fourth year His father was the
head Of the well known banking firm
OF Samuel s. Sands & Co. Mr.. Sands
was a member Of the law firm Of
Bowers & Sands a trustee OF Columbia
College, trustee OF the Greenwich
Savings Bank, and n director OF the
Lincoln Trust Company. He was a
member Of the Union Club. the st.
Nicholas Society. and former presi-
dent Of the University Club. He was
a member Of the class of II, Columbia
College.
Mr. Sands was married in 1878 TO
Amy Aiken. His widow. and one
daughter. MARY. the wife of the Hon.
Hugh Howard, of Bellevue House,
Delgany, Ireland, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Senate Votes
SlO,OOO,OOO to
Buy Fertilizer
Passes Bill to Supply Nj.
trates at Cost to Sea-
board Farmers

Washington. May Appropriation
of 100000 for purchase By the gov
crnmcnt Of nitrstes for fertilizing pur-
poses and their distribution at cost to
farmers OF the Atlantic scaboard would
be authorized by bill passed to-day by
the Senate. 30 TO s.
Increase in production OF food crops,
mostly IN the South Atlantic States. IS
the object sought. The bill provides for
transportation Of nitrates from chile
IN government vessels.
Many Southern farmers and agri-
cultural organizations Endorsed the
measure. Several Senators, who feared
that nitrate supplies needed for the
manufacture Of powder might be de-
pleted. were told the present supplies
were sufficient for two years.
Senator Smith. of South Carolina
said that by making nitrates available
At reduced prices the corn and cotton
crops Of the South Atlantic seaboard
could be increased 90 20 100 per cent.
The proposed appropriation, he SAID
had the approval of Secretary Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
u. S. Military Orders

Washington. May l
ras following Officers Of Engineer CoTs to tbs
Of the Officers training camp FOR duty MAJOR
MICHAEL J. MDONOUGH. Capt. WILLIAM "
SAGE. Jr. AID Firt Leuts. DABNEY o Eli
burs Barracks: Major THOMAS II JACKSON.
Capt EDWIN II MARKS and FirSt Lieut.
GEORGE J. RICHARDS; 70 Madison Bar .1s.,.
ER1Ck s. STRONG. IT.. and First Lieut. MA
son J. YOt NC. Fort Niagara; Lieut. Col
WlIdIAM jupsoN and ,o EI,s; Le @Gvt HAk
70 Fo-t Myer Major ROBERT r. RAISTON
and First Lieut. EDWIN A. BETHEL. TO Fort
Osethorpe: Major LYTLE BROWN and First
Lieut. col GEORGE VI. HOFFMAN Capt Al
BERT X B. LYMAN and First lieut. ALIEN
ANDkk T.. CRONkHiTE. TO fort BENJAMIN. h:I :,
y. SOLBERT and First Lieut. DONALD A.
DAWSON. to Fort sheridan: Capt. ROBERT ;.
THOMAS and Fist Lieut.. ALFRED l. GAN,
{ MOORE and fir,t Lieut.; JoHN + nAR Bt.ii.,
and CAPT JAMES 6. sTEEsE. to For Rley
capt HAROLD ; HETRlCk. 70 Leon Spring
Tex: MAJOR GEORGE D. PlILSBIRY ani
Tirst Lieut. DOUGLAS II. GILLETTE. to tho
Preside a. ssn franciseo; Major ADAMS and
Chicago for conference with tho engineer OF the
Central Department.
he following second leutA. G A.. from ARTILLERY
School a, Forre,5 Monroe. assigned 70 coast dc,
fence command indicated ARVID ". PENDLETON
and HORACE l. WHITAKER. Portland: HOW
ARD ;. THOMAS. Port,m09atth;, kDWIN G
JOHN h MARTIN. NeE Bedford. DONALD "
COLE. FRANCIS A. Hal 81 and ROBkRI D.
TLREY; Jr: NsrrasaHsstt B .!yyb H4hEKr "
SMITH. HENRY Il. HOLMES. lr. CHARLES
J. HERZER and WILLIAM NJ CRAvENS'
Southern New York EDGAR II. UNDERWOOD
coast derences Of the Delaware: FRANK J. AT
WOOD the Potomac GERALD H. BtTZ and
STUART 4 HAMILTON. Chesapeake by
r. HhC C.ns Fesr: NOSES GooDMAS, rhareston;
KOBERT L. PHILLIPS and CARL SMITH.
savannah; VINCENT b; DIXON. Key W Ne,
GORDON De L. GARRISGT9H; Or Tampa Dvy
2STRoM. Pensacois. PAUL II. FRENCH. Mo
bile. CHARLES ". BrNDY and LEsLiE v
IEFfERIs. New orleans: WILME tT., Il fh s,a
Diego: WILLIAM r. STEWART Los Angeles;
EDWARD +. M'MORLAND and CARL {.
TERRY. San Francisco lanes ,a H211i "
BARKER GEORGE d: DAyrpssoN; LENoX r
LOHR and SHuEY :: WOLFE: Puget q, !Tsna
ION 26W kR Z = sf Gil IL EDwiRD A. NJ RPHY
md KENNETH = PURDIE. Balboa: DALI j..
HINMAN. RICHARD b. WEBB and JULES L
ne , SASR OFFICERS Medical Corps ordered %
Go5erlor's Island TO report IN the commanding
general Of tho Eastern Department foF duiy a.
Coils FREDERICK +. REYNOLDS and HENRY
,,n PHILIP YosT retired and FITS, Lieut.
I0SFpU BFSNETr Philippine Scouts lretiredl.
sssimed 70 active duty 10 Fort 0gethorpe.
apt OLAF sCHv ARZhOPF. veterinarian. from
dufy with 81 CaTAlry: TO -. Louis and report to
o-icer In charge Of the Medical supply Depot
40; CLINTON G. EDGAR q. ". orioers he,
serye Cons Assigned TO active duty 10 Ohlce OF
the chief signal oficer. -
Isl IIeut. GEORGE o. DJ Moan retired. as
sig,sT 10 active duty. 10 Fort Douglas
'.pf RICHARD W. WALKER from sth 70 18Th
c.,siry. vice Capt. HENRY W. BAIRD. to sta
tafalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Preparedness Begins
In Your Own Garden

The impending crop shortage is ons
Of the most serious problems facing
the nation. Individuals and families
can perform great public service by
raising crop Of vegetables, ho,ceUer
small To aid those scho desire so TO
help the United States the Depart
ment Of agriculture has outlined the
principles for making a success Of the
home vegetable patch.
The following gardening nforma-
tioa deols rcitb wiid greens and salad
plants:
Many of the wild plants that &C
company the advent Of spring can be
used adyantageously in the household.
Foremost among these plants is the
dandelion. II is sold in many city
markets. Occasionally it is cultivated
by market gardeners, but much more
frequently the plants sold arc wild
ones and ought to cost less than cul-
tlvated greens. When some one in
the family can dig them near home
there can be no doubt as to the econ
omy of using them. II they are taken
from the lawn there is the further
advantage of removing a troublesome
weed.
Other wild plants used as potherbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Eleanor G. Donnelly

Philadelphia. MAY l.-Eleanor c. Don
nelly, poet, who had been called the
"Adelaidc Proctor Of America" died
yesterday at Villa Maria Convent,
Westchester, where she had resided for
several years.
She was born in this city September
6, 1888. The late Igatius Donnelly,
author of The Great Cryptogram,'
which provoked lively controversy as
to whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote
the plays attributed to the latter was
her brother.
Miss Donnelly received the apostolic
blessing of Popes Leo XIII and Plus
X. She was selected to prepare the
jubilee ode for Pope Leo and the ode
for the centenary of the establishment
of the Diocese of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Great Mass Of Information
To Be Acquired in
Military Survey
Women to Answer, Too
Work Will Begin as Soon as
Federal Enrolment Is
Completed

Iron Sts- Correspondent % tn. Tribir,l
Albany, May 1.-The questions which
all men between the ages Of sixteen
and fifty must answer in the states
military census were made public to-
night by Adjutant General Stotesbur-.
after conference with Governor Whit
man. A list Of questions. similar in
many respects, TO be asked the women
between the ages of sixteen and fifty.
will be ready within the next two days.
The machinery of the state has al
ready been set in motion for the cen
sus of the states military resources,
with view of having this work begun
as soon as the Federal enrolment is
over. The official questions TO be asked
the men are:
How old arc you?
Where were you born,
What is your name?
In what city. town or village do you live'
What street or avenue?
On what rural free delivery route?
were you porn IN inc OniNd states
In what country
Arc you white or colorod?
How long have you lived in the United
States?
How long have you lived in the State Of
New York
Are you citizen Of the United States
BY birth or by naturalization?
When were you nsturalized?
II not a citizen. have you taken out your
first papers
OF what country arc you a citizen or SUBJ
ject?
In what country was your father born?
In what country was your mother born?
Are you married?
l. your wife living?
How many persons. including only mother.
father, wife or child. sister or brother under
twelve years Of age. are dependent upon you
for their entire support?
Have YOU attended elementary school, high
school technical school, college,
DO you speak English? What other Ian
guage do you speak? Have you ever acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

BRYBURGH- Saturday. April %. 1911.
Catherine Bryburgh. beloved mother of Jo-
sephne Shields. Funeral from her late
residence, % Grove ST., Wednesday, i
o'clock.
CARROLL-on April %. Timothy j.. be-
loved husband Of Sarah Carroll tnee Me
Guigan) Funeral from his late residence.
81 East ilst St. on Wednesday May = at
.. m. Friends invited.
CAULFIELD- April %. Mark J. Caulfeld,
beloved son of Thomas Caulfeld and the
late Mary Caulfeld (nee O'Byrne). Fu-
neral from l4A East seth ST.. Thursday.
$50 a. m. ; thence TO St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. where a mass of requiem will be Of
fered. Interment Calvary.
CORNELL-on Sunday. April %. 1917. Jo-
seph I. Cornell. in his i2d year. Funeral
service at his late residence. 1871 South
Broadway. Nysck. y. Y, on Wednesday.
May >, p. m.
COwAN.-April 30. Barbara Leech. daugh-
ter Of Robert II. Cowan. sr.. and Barbara bar.
J.. Cowan, and sister OF Mrs. Frank Vim
ing Miller. Alfred. Robert H.. jr.. Ben
ismin II. Curtis and George Cowsn.
Services at The Funeral Church. Broad
way. 66th and 9th SIS. Frank +. Camp
bell Building. Wednesday evening at 5 go.
Relatives and friends invited.
CROSBY-Kathe. beloved wife Of Alfred
Crosby Funeral from her late residence.
2is3 University av., on Wednesday. May :.
at .. m.
DAyIDOw-On Sunday. April 20. at his
home. 202 Riverside Drive. William II.
Davidow, beloved husband Of Annie Davi-
dow and devoted father Of Leonard, Mel
Vile and Archie Dayidow. Funeral pri-
yate. Kindly omit flowers.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. U. o. T. s.
Sisters: You are hereby notified OF the
n naytdo,A Iushand ~
Sister Annie DayidoW. Funeral private.
Ruth $ Lion. President. Amelia Werthein.
Financial Secretary.
DE HUYGELEARE- his residence. 1862
RossvilIe av, Rossyille. 5. l.. on April 20.
after a lingering illness. Florent De Huge
Ieare, retired hotelkeeper. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend funeral from
his late residence on Wednesday. May >. a;
Q a. m: thence to 81. Joseph's Church.
where a solemn high mass Of requiem will
he offered.
FAY-on April %. Martin Fay. beloved hus-
hand Of Bessie Fay jnee McDermottl. ma
tive OF Fiddanegort. County Galway. Ire
land. Funeral from his late residence. 3ss
will. sy on Wednesday, May 2, at 80
a m thence 20 the Immaculate Conception
Church, l5oth 1t. and Melrose ay. Inter
n,cnt Calvary.
FITZGERALD Monday. April 80. 1917,
MARY Elizabeth Fitzgerald. beloved wife OF
John Fitzgerald and sister Of John Finn
and Mrs. Nellie Cordes. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend funeral from
her late residence. 252 Greene av.. Brook.
lyn. on wednesday. May >. at 80 a. M.
thence 10 Church OF Nativity. where q
requiem mass will be celebrated. Inter
nent in Calvary Cemetery.
FLETCHER-On Saturday. April e. 1917
Isaac Dudley Fletcher. In his I'D year
Funeral service will be held at hi, lat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
MARRIAGES

ANDERSON MORRISON Friday. April
q. at Wilmington. Del. Helen Elizabeth
Morris. of Pittsburgh. Penn, TO Henry
Anderson. jr.
BONNER sTEHLI-On Monday. April 49,
1917. at ST. Thomas Church, New York
City. by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Sures ana
the Rev Edward W. Hall. Lilly Marguer-
ito. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j..
Stehli. of New York City, TO Paul HYDE
Bonner. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Edward
Bonner. Of Brooklyn. \. Y.
CARsON-BOYEsON Mr. and Mrs. II.
Boyeson announce the wedding OF their
daughter. Norah Boyeson. OF Fire Island.
to Willis Henry Carson. jr., of Maine. by
the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet, of the Church
of the Holy Communion. April 30.
DE FONTAINE- FEIGER Mrs. Frank l..
Feiger announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Dorothy Harrison Feiger. TO Mr..
Wade Hampton dc Fontaine. at her home.
- South Walnut ST.. East Orange II. d.
Saturday afternoon. April ~.
CIPS-KLEE- Monday. April 30, Louise
Marie Klee. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Simon J. Klee, and Walter Fuld Gips. son
of Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Clips.
GRAHAM FERENCY-In New York. April
30. Janka Ferency. Of New York. to
Thomas Haskins Graham. Of Monroe Coun-
ty, Penn.
MORRIS MOSELEY- On Wednesday, April
%. by DR.. David Savile Muzzey. Jessie
Noseley. OF Montgomery. Ala, 10 David
Raphael Morris. OF Corpus Christi. TeS, =
RITTRNHoUsE- MURRAY-At the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. New York City.
b. the Rev. Dr. G. c. Houghton. on April
%. Gerald HAPPIER Rttenhouse. of New
Rrunswick. n. j., 10 Madeleine Elizabeth
Murray, of Oak Lane. Philadelphia.
RIyEs- HUNT-on Monday. April 30. 1871.
by the Right Rev. David ii. Greer, Rev.
Charles Lewis Slattery and Rev. Endicott
Peabody at the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine Helen Leigh. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Hunt. TO Francis Bayard Rives.
WEILL-LEvY- April 80. 1917. at the
Hotel ST. Regis. New York. by the Rev Dr.
Maurice II. Harris. BESSIE Marie daughter
Of the late Isaac and Rachel Elias Levy. OF
Thomasville Ca. to Hector Russell WE'LL.
OF Taurinburg. y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Charles II. Phelan

Charles H. Phelan. manager OF the New
York office of the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany. died at his home, 404 Eighth Avenue.
Brooklyn. yesterday. following a stroke OF
lapoplexy Monday evening. He leaves wife.
two children. father. one brother and three
sisters. Mr.. Phelan had been associated with
the Ktna for more than fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Oldtime Minstrel Dead

Carroll Johnson. an oldtime minstrel. died
yesterday in this city. He was born in Ire
land sixty-seven years ago and first entered
back-facc circles in 1868. He retired fve
years ago and has lived since then in Eliza
beth. n. J. He member of the Elks
and is survived by his wife. The body will
lie in state at the Frank f. Campbell under
taking establishment. Sixty-sixth Street and
Broadway, until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
States Seeds Not Free

Tho New York State Food Supply Conf
mission announced yesterday that it did not
furnish seed potatoes or other seed free. IT,
was suggested that persons needing seed
should apply TO the Municipal Food Garden
Committee, in the Municipal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Census Of Foodstufs
In N. Y. City Is Begun

The Department of Agriculture be.
gan yesterday census of all the food
stuffs in New York City. 1t is believed
the inquiry BEGUN here is only a part
OF a countrywide census, which may
be a preliminary step toward govern
ment food control.
Every important handler Of food in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

the city has received a notice from the
department. asking for statement Of
the exact amount Of foodstuffs held
on May /. The wholesale grocery dis
trict on the West Side was busy yes
fornav making these combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
IMPORTANT

Engagement Marriage. Birth. In
Nemoriam and Death Notices may he
t.lephon,d to The Tribune any time up
70 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice IS you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
DEATHS

Rrvburgh. Catherine Kaufman. William
Carroll. Timothy J. Mapes. Francs l.
Caulfed. Mark J. May. Amelia
Cornell Joseph l. Moses, Aaron
Cowan. Barbara l.. Mullen, John =
Crosby Katie Norris. Harriet r.
Davidow. William II. Neuburger. Theo. VI.
De Huygeeare, +. Pauget. Joseph
Fay. Martin Phnney. Lavina
Fitzgerald, Mary +. Rich. Corrine
Fletcher Isaac n. Ryan, Mary
Calvin, Barlow j. Sands. Benjamin A.
Gerity, Thomas Sem, Emma p
Gibson. George F. Simonds. John de l..
Gimbernst, Julia |. Smith. James
Griffin, Michael Tabb, Henry a.
Halsey, Ada s. Veal. William II.
Haskell. r. 4. h. Wade. Murray ].
Hughes, John Wickham. Mary
Hinken. John c. Willsen. Mary II.
Jacob, Lottie Wittick. Anna NJ.
James. John A. j. Woythaler. Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
ENGAGEMENTS

BRANDT GUTERMAN Mr.. Nathan II.
Brandt to Della Guterman.
GRAUER -- DANZIGER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Adoph Danziger, OF 80 East l21th St. an
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter,
Stella, to Mr.. Maxwell j. Grauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWS CEMETERY.
s2sd ST BY Harlem Train and BY TrolssSI
Lots OF small size for sale
once 20 Est ssd 81. ", L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Are You Ready?
Tomorrow you may be a cihi.
zen soldier. Have you had
any military training? If the
answer is none" or "a little"
THIS Book WAS MADE
ESPECIALLY FOR You
THE
MANUAL
syLieutenant 90. Ellis, U.S.A., and
Lieutenant E. B. Carey, U.S.A.

THE first steps in soldering.
Teaches a man a lot in little
time. Gets him ready 10 take the
fullest advantage of training in
camp. Increases the value OF the
first period 100 per cent. Saves
him from embarrassing mistakes.
Instructs him how to safeguard
his health. Prepares him also for
a commission in the Officers Re-
serve Corps. Endorsed by Major
Generals Hugh L. Scott, Chief oil
Staff, u. S. A.; Tasker n. Bliss,
Assistant Chief Of Staff Leonard
Wood. T. H. Barry, and many
other high army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
BIRTHS

DR.. and Mrs. Schlivek lncc
Elsie Birkenfeldl. l22 West l2oth at. an
nounce the birth OF son. Sunday. April
20 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
MAO Discovered R1C0R'
81 know" said the Old Grad, 1.-The President of the

Il" was at banquet, he had given his class.
n nv Speech compmencd him the excellence OF the CIGARS
saving their quail was indication OF his in lite
n his response he said the the best that money could
b1v-but only cost 7c! They were Rcoros
c class gave three cheers for the president the Modn Co.
1umbus and three for RiCoro
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
"The Crisis at Columbia

''The Crisis" which is at the Colum- bia today, is given the following lauda- tory write up in large city where it was recently shown:
 An accurate and highly artistic rendering of Winston Churchill's novel of the Civil War and the years imme- diately preceding it. ''The Crisis pro- duction that compares very favorably with the other big war films that have been made and which evidence lavish expenditure and unsparing effort. The acting is flawless. It adds a melancholy note to know that Sam D. Drane, who portrayed the martyred President so faithfully, has himself joined the silent majority since the story was filmed. His worth will stand as a record for artistic characteriza- | tion.
 | Bessie Eyton is a lovely Virginia while the two figures of Judge Whipple and -Col. Carvel. played, respectively | by George W. Fawcett and Matt B i Snyder, are rendered with sympathy and a gentle charm that is entirely convincing.
 Thomas Santschi is a satisfactory Stephen Brice, and Marshall Nielar does good work as Clarence Colfax
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
ADMINISTRATORS
 INSTRUCTED HOW
 ID PROCURE COAL

Instructions to state fuel administra- tors as to the securing of emergency coal supplies have been issued by the United States fuel administration.
 Under the instructions, state admin istrators, after all efforts to secure coal for emergency needs by request to producers have failed. will call upon the United States fuel administration for direct acquisitions.
 Text of instructions
 The instructions to state administra- tors read:
 Referring to the matter of furnish ing coal for emergency requirements, when requests are received by you, ascertain source of supply and request suppliers to take care of requirements. In event applicant has not contract or orders covering requirements, it is our custom to request previous supplier to furnish coal Henceforth We desire you to handle the situation in your state in this manner and call on us only in event your are unable to ac- complish relief necessary Requests" and "Orders' Please note distinction between re- | quests and orders. Orders or requisi- | tions tor coal are always to be made | from here In the event you are un- ! able to arrange for a supply, telegraph | L. A. Snead,. attention order depart | ment, giving name of the consignees in 1 need of coal and name of company | with whom they have contract or or | der from whom supply has been ob- | tained
 "Orders" As Last Resort
 We will immediately issue an order