davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19

same cooperation he gives the wage
earning man." declared Miss Minnie
Shoap. a member of the Waistmakers'
Union, Of Philadelphia"
At the conclusion of their picketing the
women wage earners were entertained
at the national headquarters of fhe Con-
gressionsl Union in the little White
House" All promised to return to Wash
ington to take part in the big suffrage
demonstration at the White House on
March e.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
WOMAN STRUCK; MAN IN JAIL.

Mary Roby, 35 years DID, 1912 Grace
street northwest, is in the Georgetown
University Hospital, suffering with a
cracked head. Charles. Miles of the
same address is held in No. Z precinct
station on a charge of assault, II is
alleged that Miles struck the woman on
the head with dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
CHINAMAN BEST ORATOR

/ Beloit Wis. Feb. 1S-Ching Vi Tang.
an B-year-old Chinese student defeated
two Americans and Spaniard and won
! the Wisconsin State intercollegiate ora
tortcal contest here. He attends Beloit
| HnIara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
WILL MAKE CONNECTION WITH

reliable broker with established clientele
70 handle small issue OF stock in producing
oil company in Kansas. Joseph Farrell,
O'Rear-Leslie Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
sept2ailts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
LIBERTY

WEST-Frank w. Cunningham ana
Percy Turner passed the weekend with
relatives and friends st Belfast They
made the trip by bicycle.
Mrs. Bert E. Cunningham visited her
grandmother at Washington Sunday.
The Sunday school had a picnic and
corn dinner at the lake Saturday.
which was a great success
Charlie Emerson OF Montville visited
his old home and many friends sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Matthews OF
Belfast were Sunday callers on friends
here.
Nearly everyone In this vicinity has
met with big loss from blight and
frost John Sherman lost an acre and
Bert E. Cunningham lost half IN acre
Of beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Classified
Ad Rates

Feur ire, g wo-es to . line)
a, - se-as or less cost f5e. fer
sr. sss. Doe. fer three ano Soc.
.s- sees Pre- rata price will be
snaraes fer advertisements ex-
s.esi,s fesr lines IN sending by
raj. enclose stamps with order,
80 shsrsss are toe small te open
sesearts
Tee yeu-nsl eees rot knowingly
ssesst any fraudulent asvertIsins
81 AIRY .no. Tire Journal will in
vssttsste promptly arc vigorously
.vsry elair- from any person who
res esen - any way deceived or
~strestse through answering an
advertisement. Tire Journal will
trsrs 70 reaoers 70 bring TO its
attention airy failure on the Part
e. a. sesert,ser &c make good his
r-a~ises II . the belief OF this
psssr thst 81 s5sertiser serves his
ear -terest BEST erly when ne
serves tNs nuslie BEST. " you are
act tst srea tell the Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
A IS INVESTMENT PUTS YOU IN

the financial mail order business. A lire
which your evenings only are required; s.
you send for supplies afterward returned
10 you and 81 you yourself use for post
age according 10 directions. Address for
particulars VIM. H. Coe & Co, Suite SIS.
Rector St, New York. sep2adlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

a draft ruling OF great Importance
has just been received by Governor
Carl Z. Millken from Provost Marshal
General E. H. Crowder, embodying the
following:
There is urgent necessity for sys-
tenatic method of relieving hardship
in cases where, either through error in
law OF q local or district board or
through the nom culpable ignorance of
the registrant, a person who clearly
ought TO Nave been exempted or dis
charged has been held TO service. At
ter man is indicted into the mill
tary service the local ana district
boards have no authority to discharge
him from the military service. Before
he is so indicted they have authority
to discharge him from draft There
are two general classes of cases Of
such hardship.
In the first class the man has not
been indicted into military service.
In the second class he has been in
Quoted into military service.
Where the Man Has Not Been induet-
ed Into Military Service
A man is indicted into military ser
vice from and after the day and hour
specified by the local board or the Ad-
jutant General Of the State for him to
report for military duty,
This general class divides itself into
two special classes.
tA) Where the person has been
certified by the local TO the district
board on Form 14s-as having bee.
called by a local board and not ex-
enpted or discharged but has not yet
been certified back from the district
Section 2, Mobilization Regulations.
In case "a" the local board may
reopen the case upon its own motion
or upon request of the Adjutant Gen
eral subject to the condition that the
local board shall Immediately notify
the district board that II has extended
the time for filing proof and has re-
opened the case.
OBJ Where the person has been
certified from the district to the local
board as selected for military service
but the date specified by the local
board for induction into military serv-
ice has not vet arrived or where the
local board has not specified the date
for induction into military service.
In case "B' either the local or the
district board may reopen the case
upon receiving permission to do SO
from the Adjutant General Of the
State or, upon request from the Ad-
iutant General Of the State. and the
local board may defer orders into mill
tary service pending receipt of per-
mission from the Adjutant General.
In case the Adjutant General so re-
quests. or grants permission, he will
notify both the local and the district
board.
Where the Man Has Been Indicted
Into Military Service
A man already indicted into mill.
tary service cannot be DISCHARGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Lost.
LADYs POCKET BOOK CONTAIN

ing sum of money and receipts. Finder
please return 10 Mary Murphy. No. Il
I Child street Augusta Sent .4d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
TUEsoAY NIGHT. A PICTURE iN
Business Chances
EUROPEAN MANUFAc TuRER

wants representative; patented specialties
sell merchants, Manufacturers. Phenome-
nal European success; new In America.
Alabama agent just made Sl3t,noo on two
orders; no competition; exclusive terri
tory 500 TO $500 capital necessary Scott
Mfg Co. 9SA Woodwork Bldg New
York City. sept2sdlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Where the Man Has Been Indicted
Into Military Service

A man already indicted into mill.
tary service cannot be discharged
therefron under authority OF the Sc
lective Service Law but he can be dis
charged by the Secretary of War un-
der his plenary authority to discharge
men from military service. In the
cases Of hardship which we are now
considering, a discharge from military
service may be granted on the ground
that the exemption or discharge from
draft should have been granted The
military authorities cannot con-
veniently review the action of the Sc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
CIVILIZATION" MAKES
STRING PLEA FOR PEACE

Thorn, I'll. Ince's Million Dollar
Fill I.xcites large Cambridge
Audience III Grand Opera House
\ G aphic Description OF War And
Its accompanying Horrors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Exceps sunday

MD, MAR. 20, 1917
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Pastor Makes Report

After having completed his last
sermon before conference on Sunday
night, rev. S. N. Pilchard, pastor of
Zion NJ. E. Church, read before a
large audience his final report, which
was as follows:
Rece pts during the year for be-
nevoleACes, current expenses and
church debt $500.
Seventy conversions and fifty-sev-
en- received into the church.
At the close of the fourth year,
under Mr. Pilchard's passionate, the
church debt has been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. During the
Jour years there have been $50 per-
sons added to the membership.
This is a splendid record for the
pastor OF Zion NJ. E. Church. Under
The past orate OF Rev. Pilchard the
church has made wonderful pro-
gress, religiously as well as finan-
cially, and it has all been done so
quietly that everyone was surprised
when he read his annual report Sun
day night. He is loved and admired,
lot only by his own congregational but
also by all the churches and people
Of Cambridge. The last quarterly
conference asked for his return for
he fifth year. j. E. H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
FISH N0IIEE

1 wish to inform my friends and
customers that l am in no way con
nected with ]. Howard Phillips 4
Co., in the oyster and fish business.
| am now with the East Side Pack
ing Co., located at the foot of Com
merce street, and will appreciate the
patron; ge of all my friends and Gus
toners We handle fresh carp, bay
and Choptank river fish and oysters
exclusively and deliver promptly on
short r.otice. Phone 534.-H. H.
Phillips.-Adv. 2S-4t-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Notice to Ladies,

The ladies of Cambridge are in
5ited to meet at the home of Mrs.
Clement Sullivane this Friday even
ing, the 30th, at seven O'Clock, sharp,
to discuss affairs spoken of by Cover
nor Harrington. during his visit to
Cambridge the past week. Mrs. Har-
rington has also requested that knit
ting' classes be formed, the articles
when finished to be sent to the bat
tleship AIaryland.-Mrs. Frank M.
Dick.-Ady. asst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
William Coldey Insley

Mr.. William Goldey Insley died
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
1t the home of his uncle, Mr.. Rufus
Wheeler, on Henry street. He was
seventeen years of age, and had suf-
tered sometime from pulmonary
.rouble. He is survived by his
grandfather, Mr.. Thomas H. Wheel
er, and five uncles, Rufus, Wheeler,
Of Cambridge; Ralph Wheeler, of
Delaware City; Byrd Wheeler, OF
Salem; John and Robert Insley, of
Lakesville, and one aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Wheeler, of Cambridge.
Funeral services over his body
will be held from his late home Fri
day morning. at 10 o'clock, with in
terment at Madison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
NOTICE.
y OlISL.
To My Customers:

TO MY LuStOWeTS.
AS l have decided to close out my
credit business, will be closed for
,en days, from the first day of APP
riL, reooening on April 18th. This
period OF time is to paint and do 9TH
er neces sary work to the store. |
will reopen on a strictly cash basis,
with 1ull line Of groceries, and will
be in a position to compete with cash
grocery prices. Thanking my custo-
more for past fayors, and hoping,
when l reopen my cash business,
that l viii not be forgotten by my
customers, as 1 will be in a position
10 save them money on cash basis.
Yours respectfully,
Adv. asst. ID. w. BANNING.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Miss Bertha Wallace

Miss Bertha Wallace, oldest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza D,
Wallace, of Church Creek, died OF
appendicitis Monday morning al
$50 O'Clock, at the Cambridge-Mary-
and Hospital. She was "a years OF
age. In addition to her parents, she
is survived by six brothers and two
sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. H. Hoffman at her late
home Tuesday afternoon, at two
o'clock. The body was inferred in
Old Trinity churchyard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
HORSE FOR SALE.

One fine, young horse, named
Buster" dark bay, Z years old,will
weigh 1900 to 1900 pounds, and will
work anywhere. Also an excellent
driving horse, speedy, splendid
stock. md very handsome. For
terms. etc, apply to Mrs. VIM. H
Barton, Cambridge. Md.-Adv. 27-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Brief Local News
, Grand Opera House tonight.

= Grand Opera HOUSE tOnIgnL.
Miss Lee Smith arrived home on
the boat this morning, after a bust
ness trip to Baltimore.
Messrs. Thomas Z. and Edward
Drennen left on the afternoon train
today for Seaford, where they will
attend the sessions of the Whining
ton Methodist Conference.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

WASHINGTON, Fri. % President
wilson to-day took the InrN ItAl,lr =trI,
and askssi congr,-- for authority to u-..
the forces Of the 'nIte,i States to protest
American ships and lives against tl,.
'rerman submarine menase-to put tls.
nation IN a state Of armed neutrality.
The imneiiste rtsponse was the in
PRODUCTION ln the housr Of bill. AL
proved in advance 10y tllc president. en-
po~erIng him to furnish guns and gun
ners To American merchantmen and tp
employ such other in-triinlentalItie- ard
methods - may bccome ne,-essary; nnr
providing for q <lvD.sD,eo bond i--n..
IN his discretion for war INSURANCE. o.
brave the submarine peril The hill may
lie brought np ia the hou-r tomorrow
with special rules for it- immediate CON
sIderstion.
WHAT PRESIDENT WILSON TOLD
MEMBERS OF CONGKF~~.
81 request authority to arm merchant
ships and employ any other mrthsl-
necessary u protect our -hlIr- and I~-,-
pie"
Ia would be foolish T. ~ that the
situation ls fraught WITH the sraye-t I,s-
sibilities and dangers
81 request -ufiici-nt credit o. enable
me ~ provide adequate rnrAn- oi l.ryt.c-
non where they arr lAcking"
1T is devoutIy - l', hoI~- that Il will
not lie nece--ary To put armed Tor ~ any
where into srtiOn.'
am thinking not only Of lhe r'ght-
OF Americans u come and 20 ~ they
Please, but Of humanity"
81 am the friend OF Ieacr and mean
u preserye u for America - hong ~
am able"
We must defend our commerce and
the lives Of our people in the midst of
the present trying cIrcum-tanc,--
War can only come Wy ~iliul act-
anil aggre--iOn- II oti,er-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
COL0REO ORPHAN HOME


over n Huntington. at the Colorssi
Orphan Home. an Institution Operated bv
the great Stat. oi West Virginia. thing,
AZ" running very -inoothly the.e days
AMI everybody there IL happy The un-
'rtunate children. Who hy M cnns.. of
tl'rir own must nessi~ l-. there. arr. cum
iortahly situated.
la rI'itr "i the high co-t of living. by
the energy ami push oi thc ~uI,rrint~n
'irnt froi. Jas o.. iiill. the Home l. en-
l"Ji meat pork And t~-ri. raised on.
the iarm. Besides they ARE having can
n'~i AMI dris~i beams tonAto.- potat.~.
ami IA" like put away from the farm
pr'"iuri- "i last year An o tins Was
iiad. t'"'. at very rra-nnal,le ,o-t to the
~tatr
Ilw children that have no one AT
h"nir to care for them. and in .oms
ca-s'- no home aside from the on,
furnished 10y the STAT. are being trains.i
in farming and with tlIe farming come.
ti'e 'ir~ oi putting away something for
ti'" bleaky days oi winter. when food l-
-rarce and high.
Agine i.op the training they get on
tise iarm, these children are given some
literary instruction aud right we'll are
they taking to the Information tLst is
'~Ing imI'artssi "a them by tho.e who are
'n charge They ARE heIng Taught tie
braIche- that ARE gwen the children IN
ti'e l'nhlir -ciiool-. and the results are
lar grratrr than could rca-pnably l,e ex-
l"rts~i "i them in -urh short time SOME
have i"rn In the Home. The writer of
tlIs-t'. lines has ss-en some of the writing
"i tl'r inrnatrs and he WAS surpris-si st
the work oi some of those who have been
ln tiie Home Tor barely two months and
VIA" dhi not know letter when they ell
tered. IL n remark able, and if they are
icArhing the Oti'er branches AZ equally q.
~rii, they will certainly H.. we'll prepared
Tor high -cii"Ol at the proper tims.
Mud too. they are hrIng taught that
there ~ "A place Of usefulness To lie fillei
by them u tiIey make must OF the oppor-
tnnIty that is now theirs. They ara
tanght tp lDe honest. polite and courte-
"i-' I" look upon themselves A. being Q
great asset u tfe world, that by dill
grnce snd faith in tioi that they too
may -tand before kings AMI t,e counted
among the worlds great men and women.
We doll our hat u Supt. Hill and his
vile Tor the untiring ciiOrt- they are put
ung iorth In l'ciIaii Oi those unfortunste
children. They deserve great credit for
tie u''-slii-li energy they are exerting for
tiie i'cttrrnent of tiIo-s whom the STATE
h~- placed under their care. They are
iair'rrr- that neei not ie ashamed.
~h"nld they not ie able " cOmplete the
plans they may have mapIr-l out, they
"a" r'--t assured that their work thus far
stall stand 'n days which are yet 70 lie -
monuments To- their earnest endeavor and
That tiiey -l'Ail not pass ont "Unxept.
nnhonOred and un-ung'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
DEPUTY
MAuNDA cOBBs
Makes Suceessful Trip in Ohio
Lecturins For the Saint
Luke Society.
Elkhorn, W. Va,

Elkborn. W Va,
February p. 1917.
Editor Mcdowell Times:
Mrs. MslinJs CObts, our STATE deputy,
has returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where she spent the month Of January
looking after the interests Of the -
Luke work. She reports the work in
prosperous condition. The -. Lukes Al
Columbus were very proud N meet her
and felt that she should spend the season
Nth them. They claim she belongs T.
them a. well - 70 West Virgins. Every
member pledged themselves 10 give one
new member ~ the organisation. She
appointed two ne~ mstrons, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Green. she feels. through
thee two mstrons good re-ulb will h.
brought 10 the work.
Mrs. Oobbs visited her son IN Fair.
mont. w. Va. and found him getting
along nicely, and also visited his wife IN
Buckhsnnon She visited the church
there aiso and pre~ented the work 10 the
people through the pastor Rev. Gibbons,
ID. ID who spoke very high of the csu-e
She wants 10 say 20 the officers and
members of West Virgins, abe hope.
they will make 1917 one Of the b.-t years
work that has been done through the
history Of the organiz stion in this state.
We are hoping tor her much succes- q,
STE hes proved . blessing to the people
ri this and other ssstss.
Her son, John Cobt~, Who 10 much
thought OF and who 10 one Of the recox
uized leaders politically. wss - glad "
have his mama with HIM that ne made
her present Of Us IN cssh, . fine 9.
pair Of sfsoss and many other little val
usble thing, for which his mama hs.
been expressine thanks ever aimee. Acu
like these are slwsys prsiseworthy IN AM
son ov daughter and blessings from the
Lord are p,omised N such parental carr
and vcognissos.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
Colored Troopers
Wanted by Uncle Sam

ColDred troopers are wanted W I'ncle
Fam and ~sntesi IN q hurry.
Monday evening MAJOR William ".
Hughes, IN charge Of the recruiting a..
vision, received telegram from army
headquarters urging that four rcrui>
TOR the colored cavalry ct Fort Lesven.
worth be secnred st once. Maj. Hughe,
AZ once communicated the notice 20 the
other stations under his charge.
The following 70 . copy OF the order re-
ceived Monday evening:
Washington, ID. q. February ~
1917. Major w. " Hughes, RecruIt
ing Oniosr, "sshviIle, Tenn: Make ef.
fort so obtain four recruits for colored
cavalry ct Fort I.esvenworth. Quick a..
ton. Good men desired. send recruit.
~ jefferson Barracks for enIistmene.
tSisned) McCAIN."
|-Nsshville Clarion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
KNIGHTS
OF PYTHAS
PROCLAMATION }

CIIARLE~TON. W. VA. Feb. IS.
To the Grand I.pige Odicsrs, District
Deputy Grand Chsncellor-. Grand
Representatives. Chancellor Com
fnanders and Members Of the Order Of
the Jurisdiction Of West Virgins.
Erecting
The New Year j. now fully upon ne.
and u - my sincere desire that IL be the
greatest and most -ucce-siul IN the his-
TRY of the Order. All that - needed 10
make q - j. Tor each officer and member
q exert hIs influence ~ this end in his
town and sectiyn. By systematic and
strenuous effort il j. my feeling that ths
entire membership of the Order can be
doubled or nearly -, and many more
lO'ises Plsced upon our roster, by the
time our next Grand Sessic 10 held.
Let every lodge IN the Jurisdiction.
that has not done -, secure o dispenss-
ton right s~sy and begin an sntbosiass-
(Continued on Peg a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
Democratic House Cuts Out Appropriation For
Every Position Held BY Negro--Party Line
on Sander-- Object to Harper's
Picture in Legislative Group.
NEGROES WILL GET NOTHING FROM DEMOCRATS
(BY I. EDWARD HILL

w. w. Sanders. Cut out nearly one
half OF appropriation Of clerk hire in the
Auditors Office aud reduced the salary OF
T. q. Nutter.
The House Was ruthless in in efforts 20
reduce the expences for maintaining the
state government and - usual the few
positions held by Negroes Jared worre
during the operation. Leading Demo
cratic senators admit that it is absolutely
impossible TO operate an efficient govern
ment with the appropriations attempted
to be made by the House of Delegates.
SENATE A BULwARK.
The State Senate with twenty Repub-
licans and ten Democrats proved irseIf
not only . bulwsrk for the protection of
the institutions of the state bht the cal
walton of the Negro office holder and in
stitutions and like . stone wall il stood
against the ignorance, incompetency and
inefiisiency Of An inexperienced, untraln-
Ell weak Democratic majority in the
House, . majority incapable OF manag-
ing the Legislative and fiecal affairs OF q
town Of 300 inhabitants, majority
without the intelligence and ability to
comprehend the varied affairs of one OF
he richest states in the union with its
million and one half Of people. . majori-
ty 80 narrow and prejudiced that it did
not want the picture of the colored men,
her IN a Legislative group, when too this
colored member 10 - white as most of
them, and when the proof came without
the picture of Mr.. Harper in the group.
forty-one other Republicans served no
tice on this pickayune Democratic ma
jority that "Hsrper's picture goes in or
every Republicans comes OUT" and
Harper's picture will 20 in.
NO RECOGNITION FOR NEGROES
IL 10 almost definitely settled that no
Negro will be appointed to Office BY Mr..
John J. Cornwell when he assumes the
office OF governor. The couple or 20 OF
old time Negro Democrats have abso-
lutely Iost hope OF getting any consider
alton a. the hands Of the incoming gov
ernor and they point out that with O. w.
Osenton of Fsyette in absolute charge OF
the Democratic majority in the legis
lature, fighting every measnre for the
benefit of the Negro except the tubercu-
losis sanitarium, opposing appropriations
for offices held by Negroes and one OF the
closest men in the state to Goyernor-eleci
Cornwel. the black man will stand but
little show.
Hope Is still upPermost in the breast
Of few Of the lone day and one man
Democrats" who have Toasted ct the
Republican pie counter for 10 these many
years and having Jared so sumptiously
and given 30 little TO the party in return
for the generous treatment cannot under
stand how, after betrsying their party.
they can get less than the price, but they
are jockying for fsll which will surrey
happen sft-r the 5th OF March and whrI
the stars have disappeared from their
view they will awake sad, but | fear NJ
wiser men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
Mr.. JONES OF GARY IN TOWN.

VIM. Jone-. u Gary, janitor 81 the
heal ofhce of the 4. =. q. q g.. Co.
trustee IN the MethO,'i-t church and =
very strong rare pri'ie man. ~bo-e wife
u an efficient educator anil man vel
thought OF by nth Whit and colore.I
people fecsu-e Of hi- politene--. be grn-
eral socisi'ility and hi- strong principles
Of kepublicsnism. was in the city OF
Keystone sunday guest ~ the Editor and
Manager Of The Mcdowell Time. lie
ststei that work ON the Intel Stats-
Coal and Coke Compsny's operation wa-
very good and the only thing that kept
t from being the best in the history of
the operation ~s- tie universal cry Of
shortage Of cars