davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Harvard and Pacifsm.

In the mighty wave launched by
the preparedness idea, no single
phase of the spirit stands out like
that of the colleges of the United
States, and among these Harvard is
credited with being in first position.
The spirit of preparedness has met
opposition at Harvard. even though
the majority of the students and the
faculty are in favor of the movement.
Those in the minority, or the paci-
fist element, have waged a wordy
battle against their opponents who
stand for preparation, and the fact
that under the present army law
there is a provision for a Reserve
Officers Corps made up of men who
have been trained in the universities,
has tended to vitalize the different
positions.
The Harvard Union for American
Neutrality has announced a platform
which has been placarded at differ
ent points about Cambridge. Their
platform summarizes the belief that:
War need not follow the break with
Germany; war with Germany can
not establish neutrals' rights; re-
taliation is not the highest form of
honor; democracy demands a refer
endum before the war. The placard
ends with the question: Do your
An immediate answer was forth
coming upon yellow placard which
read: The Harvard Union for Amer
ican Nincompoops believes that:
This country should invite the Kaiser
to annex it; the best way to aid
the cause of neutrality is by bending
the knee and not by arching the back;
it is unladylike to stand up for our
rights; generalization demands that
we should not bear arms. Is it7
AS the retort of the majority
opinion the yellow cards draw the
most attention by far.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
AFRAID TO CUT LOOSE

Kenneth D. McKellar. Representative
from Tennessee. smiled the other even
ing when reference in a Washington club
was made to the budding young lawyer.
He said he was reminded OF a little Incl
dent that happened IN his home State
Some time since a rather youthful law
yer was engaged to defend a man in a
criminal action, and when 1t came to
the pleading part OF the program he
beautifully burst forth into oratorical
bloom.
Unfortunately, however. bloom was all
there was to it. and before the young
man was halfway through his grandiIo-
quent fight he was panied on looking
around to see what looked like heart
less inattention. The Judge. it seemed,
was unable to appreciate the nice points
Of his argument.
II beg your pardon. your honr," said
the young man, pausing in his plea and
turning to the judicial one. but are you
following me?"
81 have so far" replied the Judge,
shifting wearily about in his chair. 'FBut
I will say frankly that II thought I
could find my way back I would cut
loose right here."-Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
WILLIAM H. TO WOODROW W.

Say. Woodrow. vat's dis overt act
Which you have warned, with SO much
tact.
I must avoid, II would save
The friendship Of your peoples brave!
I thought, when Lusitania drown.
I'd might cause more than Wilson's
frown;
1t was not covert" then, you say;
My submarines were just at play?
Those Gulhight incidents-de Frye,
Ancona, Sussex. you pass by?
But w In Himmel do you wait?
We're modified, in angry hate!
II can't start you NIT U-boat,
What must I do to get your goat?
You think I love your peoples more
Than strafng goods to England's shoreI
Ny Tripitz and Won Hindenburg
rHaf told you plain. in simple word
Like "frightful," ruthless" ''schreck-
hchkeit'"-
Expressions OF der kulturs might
That Stars and Stripes viii not avail
To make the double eagle quail.
'Overt-"overt''-vati is your game?
With many notes your hand iss lame;
But yet I do not understand
Why this overt" you still demand!
Ny friend. Bill Stone. he viii not ten;
And Cummfns-he explains not we'll:
Bob La Follette-and Bryan. too
They VIII not. ten me what to do!
III strafe your sister. smash your
mother,
Paralyss your baby brother,
II can this overt" act
Accomplish a. q very fact,
Your friendship is not worth to ms
Two marks. . pfennig. tuppsncs. thr,A
How many ''ovrts' DO you want
To start your navy on = jauntf
"Overt"-you tell me what that means
IN order. then. my submarines.
IL 0ro m Nov York TribunA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

for asHgnmnt 10 duty b accompany toops 10 .
point nearest his home.
Leave for two months and Ex days gr1nted firN
Lieut.. Stanley 8. wa7en
Fiut Lieut.. Clarence Quinan relieved from duty
In the Southern Depaitment, and win report 70 the
commanding general. Southern Department. for as
dgnnent TO duty TO accompany TROOPS TO . point
dearest his home.
Leave for 5 days granted Fist Lieut.. Clarencs
Quinan.
Col Louis A. La Garde. dstailed to deliver .
course Of lectures military medicine and camp
Washington. ID. c.
First Lieut. Charles NJ. Strotz relieved from
duty in the Southern Department. will report %
the commanding general, Southern Department. for
assisnment 10 duty to accompany troops 70 point
nearest his home.
Leave for q days Eranted First Lieut.. Charles
N. snotz
/ First Lieut. Charles A. Waters, relieved from
duty at Fot Monroe Va. and viii proceed to his
homs.
Leave for z days granted Firt Lieut.. Charles A.
WaterA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
The Cal.

The Presidents call for an extra
ordinary session of Congress on
April can mean only one thing.
1t means war, or the proclamation
of "a state of war" with Germany.
The dividing line is not very clear.
The first has an aggressive ring, the
latter indicates defense against at
tack, an accentuated stage of armed
neutrality"
To lay before the nation the full
extent of the German peril, through
the medium of an address to Con-
gress is the Presidents privilege and
perhaps his plan. There is no doubt
if the people knew what the gov
ernment knows an even deeper,
stronger feeling would exist than is
seen at present. The country was
permitted a glimpse at one vista
when the Zimmermann-E Eckhardt note
was published.
Coincident with the call for Con-
gress two weeks in advance of the
date first set, the plain evidences of
preparation for war seen in Wash
ington just now Is an index to the
temper of the administration. Ap-
psrently the days of compromise and
temporizing have passed. The Pres
ident, perceiving that German mad
ness is beyond the bounds of reason
able appeal, has determined upon a
comprehensive system of defense
against submarine menace, and
American ingenuity is hard at work
upon the task assigned to it. Is is
sure to conquer.
There is much speculation in the
city as to what measure of co-opera-
ton with the allied fleets the Ameri-
can navy will be permitted to give.
1t is becoming apparent that if the
United States is to hunt down the
1awless U-boat to the full extent of
its power, it must make war in a
manner commensurate with its dig
nifty as a world power. No half
measures, no limited warfare, will in
the long run satisfy the American
people. 1t is not used to doing things
that way.
This does not mean the sending
of armies to France, but it means the
waging of effective warfare against
submarines. not merely a negative,
hampered defense of shipping. There
is no doubt the U-boat can be tanned.
1t would be a proud American
achievement If it could show the way
to Britain to free the seas of an
archy. American brains may be
trusted to hnd the solution if given
free rein.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Austria Once More.

There are published intimations
that the American government is try
ing to drive a wedge in between Aus
tria and Germany.
There is diplomatic significance in
the fact that the United States has
not yet broken with the empire OF
the Hapsburgs, despite the fact il
supports the murderous Teuton u
boat policy. In view of recent events
in Russia, with their immediate re-
action in Austria-Hungary, the fact
becomes doubly significant.
American diplomacy has a golden
opportunity before it. As the last
world power to align itself openly
against the cause of the central en-
pires, it can use its influence to fur
ther its own cause in Vienna in a
way which will take advantage oi
the Russian upheaval, internal de-
moralizstion, and general Austrian
dissent from the reckless German
pOncy.
There need be no intrigue about it;
nothing but diplomacy which will en-
phasize Austrian self-interest. 1t can
postulate that the German cause |.
doomed, and that the war is ap-
preaching collapse. 1t can point tc
the course of individual policy which
Austria has maintained in past cen
tnriea and the vain attempts to makr
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

it subordinate element in any COM
bination of powers. A peace move
from Vienna would be a radically
different thing to peace move from
Berlin; it would mean that the
shackIes of Wilhelmstrasse haye
been broken; that Austria is once
more acting as a responsible and in
dependent nation; that German NOR
ale would receive another bitter blow.
What the American government
thinks of German domination of Aus
tria is pointedly expressed in the re-
cent reply to the Carranza sugges-
ton of an embargo. There will be
a reaction in Vienna to such a frank
expression.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
POLICE SEEK CONFIDENCE" MAN

The police have been asked to look out
for Samoan or Hawaiian. 35 years old.
six feet tall. weight about 200 pounds.
who for about a month past, it Is alleged,
has been working a confidence game on
officers of the United States navy. 1t
is alleged that the man goes to the homes
OF officers and tells them that he Is out
Of funds and must secure fare to return
to his ship at Baltimore
The police record shows that Tuesday
he called at the home of Lieut.. Byron
McCandless. United States navy. 243s
Twentieth street northwest, and secured
a sum of money.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
Today's Events

Lecture. ..MetsphyuioAi HsalinG" Dr. O q Sab
ler. Of Kingston. n. Y. Pythian renpla p N
Lecture. The Problsm Of the Worhcn." Ihs Nc
Bride. beors Young People's Socialist Lsasns. sI
street northwest. Q D. m
Lecture. Jewish Life N Pansma." L. osut1.
T. W. H. A.. ISp Tenth street northwest. o. - p m
Lecture "BSnkins and Pfnance." Antop c. T.
dott. befoee Washington ChAutsr. American 1ns1-
tute q Banking Iz14 Y street n0thwet, D. N.
Ball TO raise funds for reunion of United Oonr
iederate, Veterans. Sons of oOufederats veterans.
Camp No. 06. Raleigh. D. m.
Meeting 10 Orgzaze 4 branch of the National As
sOciaticn Of Greetsn. E0bttt. N D. m
MeetinE MEMBER Of the Washington Athlsee
Club. gold room, ShorehAm. 8 .. m
Address. 'Development q Washincoa" Dwight
Ehnendof. Conmsrcisl Club 10 D. N
AMUsEMENTs.
Balasco-Nahmora in "'oeptiou shoSs." II
D. m
New NstionAl-"ziesfe!d Folhss" SIS D N
Poli's-'Poor Man. Rich Man." z15 and sIB d n
Keith's-VaudeEillc, gas aud ea5 .. m
Gsyety-Burlesqus, as and sls p N
Oosmos-Vandeville. RsD 70 II = D. n
Columbia -Photophys. l09o q m. 70 II d N
Strand-PhotoplayH II O. m. 10 u .. N.
Garden-Photoplays, q m 70 II D. N
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
New York, Day by Day
By o. O. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The wsshinston Herald
! ask you.
And pause for a reply.
Why anyone.
In this Metropolis.
OF ive million
Should pick on me?
I was enticed.
To lecture.
About the ''Cosmic Urge
And for an hour.
I listened.
wfthout finding out
Who Cosmic was.
And when several asked me.
II it wasn't wonderful
Liar that am
replied 1t was stupendous.
And they introduced me.
To the lecturer
Who looked learned.
And very serious.
And / asked him.
To Join us.
In a game Of Kelly pool
With a lot of Iowbrows.
And he agreed.
In the same way one goes Summing.
Or studies chronology.
And after I'd been stung.
For four games.
By a lot of burglars
One Of them asked.
The intellectual brilliant.
OF he thought Willard
Could put over a haymaker.
On Les Darcy.
And I stepped on his foot
To keep him quiet
And the pale professor.
Who made Mr.. Cosnic Urge
Looked puzzled.
And to change the subject
Compared the war Of the roses
With the present conflict
And another bonehead.
Said he wondered.
II they threw eusde cologne bombs
In this war Of the roses.
And led the professor away.
And he asked me if knew.
Where there was.
A good burlesque show
And 1 found out
He was a human being.
Just like my lowbrowed friends.
Top Won heat II
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Ordinarily a revolution in an en-
emy's country would cause much
pleasure, but we don't believe the
Kaiser will be gratihed by the trouble
in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Don't rush a fat man" advises a
salesmanship lecturer. His reason is
. that a fat man is slow in deciding.
There is also a physical reason for
not rushing one of the obese variety.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

According to the plans being form
ulated by the committee in charge
of the Confederate Reunion, the most
elaborate function ever held in this
city is promised.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

An Ohio judge sentenced a man
to obey his wife in all things for a
year. Most married men would look
upon this as a commutation of SEN
tence at the end of twelve months.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

There was a hot-foot chase for the
ex-Czar when it was learned that he
had $4,000, 600, 900, and the latest re-
ports say that he has been captured.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

The apparent ease with which the
Russian dethroning was accomplished
should also serve as food for thought
at Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

The spring colors seem to appear
beyond description, but there is a
tendency toward "Too Much Mus
tard."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Frederick, Maryland, receives Z
place on the map by the action oi
the schoolboys there, in refusing tc
sing Die Wacht am Rhine"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Secretary Lane, our most expert
enced mediator, has at last succeeded
in justifying his selection.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

The secretary Of the National Associa-
ton Of Ice Cream Manufacturers states
that the United States in 1916 paid $751;
64s. 900 for; Zoe cream and consumed 2os, so, :
600 gallons. New York consumed Aooo,-
noQ gnllnna. n :,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

That little demonstration at Con
vention Hall last night was not very
balmy to pacihsts-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

The calendar awakening of spring
and the weather seem to be in COM
plete accord
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

USELESS WORRY.
II your problems can be met
By solutions yet to be
Things IKE worry and regret
Are but sheer futility.
Work ahead and twtri your thumbs
TN the right solution comes
II they can't Be solved at all
Don't give way to your distress.
Worry, fear, and things that pan
Are the hsight of uselessness.
Why should any human yelp
Over things he cannot help7
tCopunsht IH7J
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

The much-heralded second saviour
certainly has plenty of material with
which to work.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

No matter how scientific the move
mcnt, a retreat never can convey a
sense of victory to the ordinary man.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

President Wilson exhibited consid-
cradle foresight in not calling Con-
gress for one day sooner.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Slickton-They tell me your daughter
sings with great expression. Flickton-
Greatest you ever saw! Why her own
mother can't recognize her face when
she's singing.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.

Tina prtnttng ef N original poem. written t,l1
tnr M washingsnn Hsah
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

EVERY ONE ytsItinE washihEton
wishes 10 take away somethInE "a q
remembrance of the visit 20 the Ma
tiOn's Capital, or as a gift for friends
at home.
IL is the aim of the National Remem-
brance shop to supply such things I'm
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
CMr. Fosters shop)
Ixth street. OPP. willard HoteL
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
USELESS WORRY.

By Jeha Ksndrick BanEh
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22

Copyright. Hlf.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
ADMITS COAL
MAY Be SHORT
Garfield For First Time Speaks
of Famine This
Winter

WASHINGTON, oct T0-TEe
possibility o. a coal shortage this
winter was admitted 0f Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield today Tor The first
time.
To cope with the situation he an.
nounced a plan for pro-ratiug the
country's fuel supply among the
states. including Canadas Imports
from this country on The same
basis.
Emergency shortages, now food
INK the fuel administrator, VIII be
met from 100000 tons az uncon-
trscted free coal located BY Car
field
Relief for Ohio. where the worst
conditions exist. ls in prospect thru
diverting some o. The domestic pr
GRITTY coal for the northwest now
passing thru the states 20 Tho lakes
The American northwest will be
properly supplied was Garaelts as
surance.
Coal production this year will
exceed that, ~ last year by l0 per
cent, BE- said THE question os
shortage viii depend upon whether
the demand has increased by more
than this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
YPSILANTI

Theodore 2 Schafble wps IN Ann
Arbor TUESDAY % take the county
DRAFT examination
Ms Alec Boutrll Mrs Clarence
r Holly and Mrs. Lou Wise have
been selected from ne Pyts'an SIS
ters % ArFangr FOR furnishing
room in the new Boyer hos2ltsl
The Tuesday Sewing club met On
TUESDAY Afternoon tu the BONE or
Mrs Pred Buyteniorp.
Word has been received - he
critical iliress-s.< Nrs Elmer Nelson.
>%-+-strott nee Miss Fern Nclrse ~
lpsiiantL who - a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital
The Arb0r Farmers cub met today
Ia The hor.e of Floyd Parker
TIE y rrnai football schedule Is as
follows Oct Is l. II 81 Fresh
men here Oct ~ Assumptior here
Oct IL Mt Pleasant here oct 2-.
Olivet here NOV Alma there Nov.
70 " 4 q. Freshmen here Nor -.
Adrian there Nov % HiNsdaie there
Coach RyneaTson states that he
thinks The back field will 10 good
The Industrial Pleasure club will
meet Wstnestav Afternoon. oct III.
IN the hcrne. 81 Mrs. George Shuart
Frank DO Wit ls confined % his
home with iilnesHt
J. " clark. former saloon keeper
has hled petition IN BANKRUPTCY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Births


BOY =
A Goldstsin. 5511 Rivard:
NJ odvsEewski. 81 orleans. Kos-
malsky. 80 Russell I Hootner 20
= Palmer. A. Kokulskl 1908 juno
zion ~ Erudrpn 1873 EImw0od,
Irzcs. 6SS Mulietti A. Bedard, gee
fr~rfon. Euhtuer tt9 Alfred
fafa'a, fsS Lafayette. W B~lch,r
26t Abbott, J Ferrara. 195 WILKINS
~ SLACK Providence hospital. J. j.
Devine, Providence hospital j.. q.
Jenkins Providence hospital
KRnRfoiskh Providence hospital.
l. MtbermOtt Providence hospitR f,
a Rnssoil. $50 IAmbA=t A. JAnscEko.
WIN y Robertson. 1858 Contra r.
Faust asa Carlton, n. Mcneil AIS =
Carlton Y. Arnold. t9s H'ilgct. r
" Hodge. III Twelfth J Fielder.
quois; VIM. Aistsadt ~ twenty
eighth. N Krut1. 40 Horatlo. NJ
Allison al Blaine J. Jpdc1ak 5sT
Tnirty-thirt. - Barsa. $40 Garland 3
~. NJ Burek 1893 Pennsylvania. IS.
Z0ltnwskt s3- Hentrie MerEkow-
Watson J Mason Grace hospital. L
Thomas. SIG Besublen, NJ Hudik III
ANltary ". walker. 81 Falcon J.
CEa pi@Wsk fts Wendell IS B~thoski
1904 81 Aubin J Meyer. 81 Elmwood
p P0tje. list GARLAND y Ruhr So
Superior. r fJ0hock 1870 iroquois
r Lapke. s34 wabash O. swick $40
Fourth X Macl~i swski 32s pluwer.
A fAtchR 1855 -Candeid 2 \ Ripp
81 Waterloo = petefsmarch t52 Six
tenth w MaiEer. 40 Fsirview v.
SolAno. ASS Lern~d. O. g. Underhnl.
go A..iiiSry a snow 1873 CAME q
F. y J Niece. Isl Hague 7 swan
don. 73s Cottr~ll A. Tipler 1731
Pennsyivania r vataiaro. asS Divi-
sion r Aldo. a37 Dubois Haloor-
sen. s3sA Tennessee J. Chosz 2is
Carbon. G. r cary 1902 Aeldrum
GIRLS
L Kvitky. womans hospital: NJ
..Ander IS Livingstone W Kozikow-
skt ssi Rivarf T KAlkowski $50
Piquetts " O. Jones SIS Tarn~d.
? Eliair. leo, Vermont r Franks
1917 Mack j Rohb. 80 Hsrtramck
Z Knoll Harper hospital. NJ Levin
Van worrner hospital, y. srallo 37t
Lafayette r n Caiandrn. 40 FCOrt
r PitEo. sf7 Monroe A Nozoi 70
Paterson. .. ID Plicaue. t3t Waveriy
". Gleason. Providence hospital. A
Lynch. rovidence hospital. J Brueln
Provtdenes hospital A g Reynolds
Providence hospital. W T Kelly. 1875
Gotten J Garbys 100 Grsham. Peter
Palmer r; T Korb-i. - Copeland
J. " Duke 7i8 Magnolia; NJ Kra
marie. SIS Winheid. J. Hayes 90
Warren p, L. Edward femuel. iis
Fourteenth. A. west 1895 Harper
" r Errair. aos Daniels Seiwa
2f7 Tventv-ninfh J Chmai f2s cff~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
FRENCH SEE
KAISER LICKED
German Man-Power Dwindles
While Allies Grow
Stronger

WASHINGTON. Oct i0.-Ger.
many has made her supreme mill.
tary erort-and failed Under ter
rife onsiaughts Of Allied armies she
is losing her man-power today az
the rate OF more than 12500O a
month
Her ability 70 transfer troops from
the eastern front 70 the western.
and vice versa, 20 meet ire big
drives. has been checked. Her re
sources In men are diminishing az
the very moment military emergen-
cies demand they should increase.
On the other hand. British and
French armies have reached their
full strength in men and material.
And Americas great army is yet 70
come
The French high commission auth
orized this statement. based on OH
cial data OF the French general star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Negro Society Has List of
"Don'ts" To Aid Members of
Race To Win Whites Respect

In a leaAet issued by the Dress
Well club, which was recently
formed hy the Detroit League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes.
the statement is made that COM
plants have Gene to The police de
partment and street railway com.
pany regsrding the unclean clothing
and loud behavior 90 Negroes In
public places. and n street cars.
and warning IS given that such
conditions u allowed 20 continue
viii mean segregation and discrim-
nation The leaaet goes on 20
sound the following =donts
Done crcwd into a street car ~
your dirty grrHst cverails bur stay
cn Tire platform as do the majority
~ white men u each arpRfel
Don wear HNeralis on sunday
Don't st larrfsoted IN front -
your house. or IN Belle Isle or other
puhiit p.aees
Done ailow. your women folk 20 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
EhGLL NOT
TO BE COAL
DICTATOR
Too Busy To Take
Place; Official Will
Be Named Friday

One man VIII tell you whether
you are going 20 have coal 20 put IN
your furnace this winter and this
man viii be absolute dictator o.
every shoveiful OF fuel you use
He Will not be George Euget cli
controller on good authority r.
was learned by The Times. Wedncs-
day. that Mr. Engel Is too busy TAX
ing care OF the city finances 10 take
on this additional burden He is re-
garded "a the best expert In rHa
city on n coal situation and THE
manner % distribution and ir was
expected that be would be coal die
faI0r, Dur ne VIII not accept the pc
sition
Mayor Marx and his advisors have
arranged With the national govern
m ent for enough coal 20 come 70
Detroit 20 supply the pressing de-
mand This coal will be shipped on
orders from Harry A. Garfield, ma
tional fuel dictator. 10 retail dealers
In Detroit The local coal dictator
will be selected In a meeting 20 be
held in the mayors once Friday
morning Whoever Is selected will
have the advice and help Of Mr. En-.
gel and will have all the authority
the city is able 20 vest in him Such
dealers "a DO not care 20 take or
ders from the dictator may shut
I'D shop. for the city will be In 20
sition 70 shut or his source OF sup
ply.
Mr. Engel had not received re
ports Wednesday afternoon from his
stan OF accountants who are out
canva ssins the coal situation In De
'roit. out he expected 70 have a
fairly adequate report early Thurs
day morning Engel has received
advices from Washington that coal
from the. eastern mines was con
signed 20 Detroit early this week on
orders from the national coal dis
tator II is expected 20 arrive here
al the rate OF 100 cars OF 50 tons
each daily from Thursday on. so
long as the fuel situation here is
critical
On Friday a coal bureau wIll be-
established In the city hall. when -
VIII be possible for householders 70
telephone the bureau when they need