davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

Many people would like to know
why the Courier-Journal advocates
the opening of the Public Library
on Sunday and leaves out the
churches. Are not the good habits
inculcated by the church more
necessary and beneficial than those
to be acquired at the library?
There is time for all things and
the church should receive first con-
sideration on Sunday--which is not
a day for unnecessary labor anyway
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
FORTY HOURS, PRAYER.

In two churches of the city, st.
Philip Neri and ST. Aloysius, the
Forty Hours Prayer is appointed
for tomorrow, the services to begin
with the high mass and continue
until Tuesday. In case the influ-
enza epidemic cotinues and the
churches of the city remain closed
the devotions viii be deferred.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

The influenza epidemic is adding
to the uncertainty of life. Now is a
good time for negligent Catholics TO
reform their lives. beg Gods pardon
and go to confession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

A Dominican nun wrote the
words to the hymn for our soldiers
and sailors which is sung to the
well known church hymn of Mary.
Help Us. Help, We Pray"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

All should work for an American
peace, and not peace fixed up by
the monarchs and cabinets Of Eur
ope.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
NOW IN FRANCE.

Sergeant G. Boyd Chester, of the
former First Regiment, is now In
France to do his bit toward ending
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

American valor on the battlefield
had much to DO with the turn Of
things.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

Mrs. James Hallnan and daugh-
tiers, Misses Kate Hallnan and Mrs.
T. N. Aldridge, and Mrs. Emma
Newman. who were with Mrs. Kath-
crime Brennan, having been called
here by the death of James New
man Brennan, which occurred at
Fort Oglethorpe, have returned to
their homes in Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

On account of the Board OF
Health regulations the wedding of
Miss Marie Louise Scholtz and
Charles Francis Ellerhorst, of
Bellevue, KY, which was to have
taken place Wednesday morning at
st. James church. was solemnized
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scholtz, in Windsor
Place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

The marriage OF Miss Florence
Lytton Buck and George B. Bar
rett took place at the rectory Of
ST. Brigid's church Thursday after
noon, Rev. Father Jansen officiat-
ing. After the ceremony the young
couple left on a bridal tour to Gin
cinnati and other points.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

Y Judge John A. Fulton and Mrs.
Fulton. of Bardstown, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Fulton, to Sergt.
Barry J. Meehan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Meehan. The we'd
ding will take place in November.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31

In letter left in case of his death
Walter Phillips said: THE best way
to tighten the effect Of sorrow is by
hard work. Do not sit and brood
over your own misfortune, but set
about to relieve the suffering Of 9th
ers. By helping others who have
been as unfortunate as yourself, you
will receive the greatest solace."
Lester Weisenburger has returned
from central Oregon where he had
been employed for several months.
Howard Frame of near Talent Is
spending a furlough of few days
with his parents, Captain and Mrs.
II. W. Frame. He has completed of
ficers' training course at the Uni
versity of Washington and is await
ing his commission.
Delbert Hawley, son of V. V. Haw-
ley, is spending few days furlough
in Ashland from Camp Lewis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31

Ernest Abbott. who has been a stu
dent of the s. A. T. c. at Corvallis,
is spending his vacation at his home
in Ashland. He has been mustered
out OF the training school, but will
return to the Agricultural College at
the beginning of the next term and
continue his college course.
Giles Ruch. former science teach
er in the Ashland high school, passed
thru Ashland last week on his way
to Eugene. Since leaving Ashland
in 1917 Mr.. Ruch filled like posi-
tion in the University high school in
Eugene. but later entered the army
service and has been stationed at
Camp Kearny. He has been dis
charged from the service.
Donald A. Walker, first lieutenant
in the dental corps at Vancouver,
Wash, came home last week to spend
the holidays with his parents. City
Engineer and Mrs. F. Fl. Walker. DR..
Walker has been mustered out of
service and is contemplating locating
in Astoria for the practice of den
tistry.
Aubrey Furry of Phoenix, for
mer well known Ashland high school
student, is home from the Vancouver
army camp where he, had been sta
toned. Mr.. Furry went out from
Ashland over a year ago with the
original First company, Oregon
Coast Artillery, but was later trans
ferred to the quartermaster depart
ment. He has secured his discharge
from the service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31

Mrs. Cedric Myer. little son and
mother, Mrs. Wamsley, of Dunsmuir
are holiday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Myer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bishop AMI
little son of Seattle are guests OF
Mrs. Bishops parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. S, Brown.
Mrs. Horace Reeser and little son
have gone to Portland to join Mr..
Reeser who is employed there as a
plumber in the shlpyards.
Fred and William Van Dyke of the
18th division stationed at Camp Lew
is spent a six and eight day leave re-
spectively with their parents in Ash
land last week.
Everett o. Smith of Oakland. Cal.
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Smith. His wife had
come to Ashland several weeks ago.
Clean Gard is spending a short
vacation IN Ashland from Seattle
where he is employed in the ship
yards.
Warren Lynch and Jean Hastings
are among the blue jackets from
Mare Island who are spending their
Christmas leave in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31

Stephen A. Mather, assistant Sec
retary OF Interior, In charge OF Ma
tional Parks, was thru Ashland Mon
day morning on No. l3. He took a
look over our park development
while the train was waiting. Park
Superintendent VIII G. Steel and Mr..
Trechler of Medford brought Mr..
Mather and his party from Medford
In Sedan so they might have the op-
portunity of seeing our park in
which Mr.. Mather is intensely inter
ested. In the party we're Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Regburn, Director of Ra-
nier national park and Major Hub
bard w. Gleason, of Boston. Nj.
Mather and Mr.. Gleason will spend a
week in and about Ashland some
time this summer. The writer gave
them a special invitation to be here
Victory Week, promising to show
them the greatest crowd they had
ever witnessed in city this size.
Prof. |. w. Larimore. who directed
the physical club for the boys and
girls OF the Southern Oregon Chau-
tauqua, passed thru Ashland Satur-
day OF last week. Prof. Larimore Is
now engaged at Vancouver. b. c., as
physical director OF the city Y. NJ.
c. A. and was returning from con-
ference of Association Secretaries
held In San Francisco.
Two men were arrested on train
No. l6 Sunday evening OF last
week by Policeman Atterbury
on charge of intoxication
and carrying liquor into pro-
hibition state. They we're taken off
the train at the local station and
turned over to Chief OF Police Hatch
er.
Neil Shinn arrived home Christ
mas night from Camp Lewis to spend
a short furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Shinn. on Oak st.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Gorham have
gone to Portland where they will re-
side. Mr.. Gorham is brakeman in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
and has taken a run out from that
city. They have rented their home
on Mountain avenue to Thomas d.
Pryor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31
LOCAL And PERSONAL
Cliff Payne makes glove boxes.


Cliff Payne makes glove boxes.
Miss Helen Dlckerson, who has
been filling government position
in Washington, d. c.. has returned
home.
One-half off on all Hats and Trim
mings at Mrs. simons' Milliner
Parlors while they last. 52-2t
Watches. jewelry and optical re-
pairing. W. E. Freeberg, 20 East
Main. 5Otf
Cecil Rouse, who is In the employ
of a stationery store in San Francis
co, spent the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Elya Rouse. He re-
turned to San Francisco Saturday.
A fine perfect snappy carat
diamond at low price at Whited's
closing out jewelry sale viii ac-
cept Liberty Bonds in part payment
Lamont Frulen and Lyle Carlton
have returned home from Mare Is
land, Cal, where they are attend
ing a naval school, to spend Christ
mas with their parents here.
Mrs. Francis Murphy and little
son, Charles Francis. are in Ashland
spending the holiday vacation. Mrs.
Murphy is a student OF the San Jose.
Cal, normal school.
one-half off on all Hats and Trim
mlngs at Mrs. Simons' MillIner
Parlors while they last. 52-2t
Jimmie Rouse, who is in the navy
stationed at Mare Island. California,
arrived home last week to spend a
ten days furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Elya Rouse. on b street.
Elmer Bagley is home from Cor
wallis where he has been a student
in the Student Army Training Corps
there He will spend the holiday va
cation with his mother on Skidmore
street.
Henry Bostwlck. who has been
with the American army in Italy. re-
Gently sent his parents near Ashland
an Austrian helmet that he had
picked up on the battle field. This
young man has had many exciting
and interesting experiences during
his campaign in Italy.
Mrs. j. W. Hatcher has returned
TO her home here from Redding, Cal.
where she had been called by the
death of her mother and Oldest sis
ter. She was accompanied home by
another sister, Mrs. c. Hubbard.
A Ford car that was stolen from
Medford several nights ago was To-
Gated on the Pacific Highway near
Kingshury. The car had been turned
over and abandoned. Chief Hatcher
secured 1t and notified the sheriff
who came in and after il aud return
ed it to the owner.
Chief OF Police Hatcher arrested
Grant Morris of San Francisco Sun
day last week on the charge of steal
ing watch in Grants Pass. The man
was taken from a freight train on
which he was beating his way south
and the watch was discovered in his
shoe. He was held here over night
until an officer came and took him
back to Grants Pass.
Mrs. n. B. Reynolds will give in
struction in Piano or Organ, Musical
History Theory and Harmony. In
strumental lessons will be private
but the History and Harmony will be
class work. She has passed the Min
nesota State Music Teachers eXa nj
nation, and is prepared to instruc;
pupils from the beginning thru the
eighth grade. Address, 81 Scenic
Drive. Phone 317-J. 45-tf.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-31

For New Years Greeting we make reduc-
ton on tires and weed chains as listed below:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

Che piu indugiate, santo padre Te-
mete forse che il miracolo delPappari-
zione del santi Pietro G Paolo 81 rim
novi che non s'abbia a rinnovare
Sc temeste del primo case del di-
/ lemma, vol non avete la fede di Leo
ne primo; Sc del secondo...... 10 v'assi-
euro, santo padre, che il miracolo 81
rinnovera. Che la leggenda non al
tro che la elaborazione commossa del
le GENT dun fatto storicamente zero
| e magnanimo.
C'e il treno, santo padre, c'e la di-
llgenza aerea, che accogliendovi sulla
cupola di San Pietro, senza soon
quassamento d'ossa, senza violare la
pudibonda virt1 DUN tire volte santo
ermafroditismo, senza rotture cioe di
neutralita, vi calera sano salvo pres
so la tenda degli imperatori, cola don
de minacciano PItaha Roma, tutto
il monde paesi circonvicini.
Attila in via verso Roma. Leone
primo va ad incontrarlo, quegli s'ar-
rende ALA carita di patria e ALA fede
del pontefce del cittadino romano.
Questo e il maraviglioso della storia.
L'affresco di Raffaello raffgurante
Papparizione degli apostoh minaccian-
ii, ferma il maraviglioso della leggen-
da, che sempre miracolo di qualche
santo. Varcate il Piave, santo padre,
che il miracolo 81 rinnovera. Che Sc il
cuore del tedesco 81 mostrasse piu fer
mo di quel del'Unno, il maraviglioso
della storia, il vostro scontro con quel-
10, 81 trasformera mel meraviglioso
della leggenda, mel miracolo, chic
anticipo:
- vi fu mel vigesimo secolo un ne
mico degli uomini di dio che gil apo
stoli Pietro, Paolo Benedetto non
riuscirono a sbigottire ne volgere in
fuga; gil apostoli Pietro Paolo Sc la
scamparono volando un po' piu su de-
gil aeroplani nemici 'apostolo Be
nedetto fu condannato "ad bestias", e
soldati tedeschi Sc 10 divorarono.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

- Ma da quest'ora, non ci sono
cittadine in piazza.
- A quattro ruote no, ma a due
gambe 81.
OPERAIO: pi1 tu lavori pi1 tn
concorri ad ottener la vittoria sui bar
bari invasori. nemici fanno affida-
mento sui tue mancato lavOro per lie
munizioni in attesa che clio avven-
ga maggiormente 81 imbaldanziscono.
Ogni rilassatezza mel tue lavoro e il
prolungamento della guerra.
LAVORA DI PIU'
SANCIO PANZA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
invite a pagamento

merce il pagamento di un doilaro
cadauno Aristodemo, non quello della
tragedia, parecchi giorni ia invlto a
casa sua diversi fratelli di una istitu-
zione. A pranzo consumato qualcuno
ringrazio dele cortesie ricevuter ma
non disse verbo circa il dollaro paga-
to. Ragione per cui siamo stati incari-
cati moi di ricordarlo.
per finire
I'm padre ritrova dopo mezzanotte
un suo fglio fermo in una piazza. Gil
bate in una spalla dice:
- Che fai qui ?
- Aspetto una cittadina.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

/ egli era nonostante / concomtantl
terrori della sua calata - mel bel pae-
Sc un eroe da Metastasio e che pecca-
to che il Pratt non ne facesse una bal
lata. Salsi colei che inanellato pria, di-
sposando, Pavea con la sua OnOria -
| fglia di Gala Placidio, e sorella del
l'imperatore, della corte di Bisanzlo
! dove sua zia, Pulcheria faceva le ven
dette delPimperiale maesta offesa, che
non cinse di suffciente difesa i lombi
della principessina ale prese in Ra-
VIENNA, con la volgarita dun servitore
- aveva mandate ad Attila in Panno-
MIA Panello di sposa, creando il re de
gil Unni suO sposo, suo imperatore e
suo cavaliere.
Attila scese in Italia in cerca della
sua bella onde liberarla dalla prigio-
MIA ottenere dial matrimonio senZa
fill la sanzione dell'imperatore Valen-
tinano. II quale aveva torto mentiva
rifutandosi affermando che le donne
non avevano diritti imperiali, proprio
quando Pulcheria imperava teneva
prigioniera Onoria in Bisanzio.
o mio buon Attila, 10 faccio le tue
vendette. Arrendendoti a Lupus, vesco
vo di Troyes, tu rispettasti la citta in
cui egli era il pastore; arrendeudoti
ALA carita patria ALA fede di Leone
primo, rispettasti Roma. Calcati bene
la tua corona sui capo. Dio non te
l'ha data.
Per abbracciar con gil occhi lie va
CHE sembianze di Venezia, Gabrielle
PAnnunzio Sc ne part dal campo tut
to solo muto, compreso del sense re-
/ ligioso di chi s'avvii ad un estremo
convegno d'amore, quando la calata
del barbara nella citta della laguna 81
temeva imminente. II poeta era per
suaso che ne invocazioni d'artisti, ne
pianto di cittadini, ne scomuniche di
papa, lie quail - diciamolo sottovoce
che nessun ci oda non sarebbero
venute, avrebbero trovato la via del
cuOre del barbari imperatori, caracol-
lanti l'uno sui dorso dell'apostolo Pie
tro, Puno su quello dell'apostolo Pao-
10.
Confdami, Attila, confidami lie pa
role paurose divine che Leone primo
I ii disse presso la tua tenda sui Min
clio. 10 sento un gran bisogno d'inse-
gnarle a Benedetto XIV affnche le ri
peta a Guglielmo a Carlo, impera-
| tori.
Di la dial Piave, c'e un piu grande e
vero flagello degli uomini di dio,
santo padre. Vol non 10 credete? +
provatelo, dunque, il Tedesco.
r. ben vero che vol avete chiavi,
che, disgraziatamente aprono soltan-
to lie porte del paradise. CIT tibi dabo
claves regni coelorum" Ma, Sc Papo-
stolo Pietro ha chiave non buone, Pa
postolo Paolo ha la spada aguzza a
due tagli.
Che Sc ne la speranza del paradise
ne la paura dell'inferno avessero pos
saRza di volgere in fuga il "flagello
hominum ct deorum", varcate il Pia-
We la Marina scontratel.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
sa1vato da1 suicidio

un nostro insigne colono mari
tato due 0 piu volte e con fgli, aveva
fatto credere non ad una ma diverse
signorine che le avrebbe sposate. SEQ
perto IL trucco il nostro Don Giovanni
ninaccio di togliersi la vita. Commos-
sosi il nostro Jack corse subito al sal
vataggio. In compenso di questo no
bile alto, Pinsigne colono, che sa cosl
bene imitare il commediografo Scar
petta, promettendo a questa e scon-
giurando quella, oggi NAL digerisce
Pamico Jack, solo perche questi con-
tro il faccendiere coloniale che una
volta tento di prendergli frutti del
suo lavoro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
a proposito
di coerenza

non perche volessimo difendere chi
di difese non ha bisogno, ma deside-
reremmo che dormienti 81 svegliasse-
70 rfvelassero il loro nome, per sape-
re Sc certe lezioni di moralita di coe-
renza sono date da persone SUPERIOR
ad ogni sospetto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

10 vedo da una fnestra delle Logge
di Raffaello un bianco capo accennar-
mi in un viale del giardini vaticani
Giulio secondo strigliare una puledra
blanca.
In sella, santo padre?
Viva dio! 81 vede un po' di fede,
fnalmente. Con tale alto di fede dI
coraggio c'e da guadagnarvi la con-
versione del Mussulmani, almeno di
quelli accampati nella cattedrale d'U-
dine.
Avanti! F. scritto: Super aspidem
ct basihscum...... - e un po' caparbia
la puledra.... - Conculcabis leonem
ct draconem."
FILIPPO BOCCHINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Tornado at TYLER
Caused 0DeQths
(By Associated Press.)

Tyler, MINI. Aug. 23.-A barrier
Of state troops has been thrown
around the tornado stricken town OF
Tyler today. Only relatives Of VIC
Tins or persons whose missions are
approved by the state adjutant gen.
eral are permitted to enter the
storm swept district. Adjutant
General w. F. Rhtnow has taken
charge of the relief work.
The casualty list today was Of
ficially announced as 20 dead, so
seriously hurt and scores Of persons
who suffered less serious injuries.
The property loss estimate OF one
million dollars has not been changed.
Plans already are being carried
out to clear the debris and rebuild
the town. It is probable that 200
mechanics from the governments
training classes in the South Da-
kota farm school, at Brookings. will
be sent here.
sick woman living above the postof-
flee was blown through the wall and
landed on the operating table of al
physician in an adjoining building
She did not suffer serious injuries
The body Of a woman was found In a.
tree near Tyler.
A sign board with the words six
miles from Dixie was found in the
street Of Tyler Dixie is Is miles
west from here.
Al Eew school building which r.-
Gently was insured for $50, 600
against tornadoes, was not injured
Funeral preparations and salvag-
ing of food and stocks from the
Easements OF stores, kept the relief
workers and home guardsmen busy
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
SOLEMN WARNING.
AGAINST A PEACE.
BY NEGOTIA TION
FROM Sen. LODGE.

Washington, Aug. ga warning
against 'fnsidious and poisonous"
German peace propaganda, and a
declaration. that peace must be die
tated to and not negotiated with
Germany to place her in a position
where she never again can disturb
the world peace. were made in the
senate today by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, (ranking Republican
of the foreign relations committee
Peace terms which must and will
be forced on Germany were specific
ally detailed by Senator Lodge, in
addressing the senate in support of
the manpower RbilI to extend the
army draft ages. They include COM
plete restoration and unconditional
return, of all Alsace Lorraine to
Italy, safety for Greece. independ-
ence for Serbia and Rumania, and
independence of the SlaY peoples. and
freedom of Russia from Germany,
return Of Russian territory
wrested by Germany in the Litovsk
treaty. -as
Furthermore. Senator Lodge de-
clared ConstantinopI must be a free
port and Palestine never restored TO
Turkey. $50 -
The Chief Conditions.
These are the principal condi-
tions," he said. No peace that sat-
isfies GermaIly can ever satisfy as.
1t cannot be a. negotiated peace
Germany probably will attempt a
strong peace drive when she feels
victory is slipping from her grasp,
Senator Lodge asserted, in giving
warming against the least yielding
until Germany is beaten to her knees.
I. The Germans, repulsed- and los
Ing" said Senator Lodge will un-
doubtedly resort to their other wea-
pom, which they used more than
once during this war with terrible
effect. They will begin an insidious
and poisonous peace propaganda.
With this weapon they have succeed
ed in dtsorganizing Russia It Is the
German propaganda which we shall
be obliged to face in the ensuing
months and it therefore seems to me
Of the last Importance to know ex-
actly what we mean by peace. Gem
eralities will not serve. It must be
1t is commonly said-we have all
said it-a just and righteous peace.
But what is a just and righteous
peace? We intend to make the world
sa1e Tor democracy. But what ex-
actly do we mean by democracy? If
we mean, as we undoubtedly do, the
democracy Of England. France, Italy
and the United States, We all un-
derstand 1t; bhut the BoIsheyiki by a
combination OF treachery, corruption
and Ignorance, have reduced Russia
to ,servitude under Germany and
have engendered a form of democ-
racy as dangerous to the world as
the government Of the Hohenzol-
leTns." T.. (
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
GET
STEEL FIRST
shipbuilding, Army and
Navy Come Next In
Order Named
(Ry Associated Press.l J

Washington, Aug. 23.-The rail-
roads of the country have first call
on iron and steel supplies, the war
industries board announced last
night, following an all-day confer
ence with the steel administrator.
shipbuilding requirements came
next with the war departments pro-
gram third, and the navy fourth.
The meeting was called by Steel
Administrator Replogle to find
means of meeting in full, If possible,
the steel needs Of the government
and the Allies. These demands FOR
the last six months OF this year all
ready amount to more than $4,000, 900
tons and are rapidly approaching to
the 26,000,000 mark.
TO. remedy the shortage of steel
which ds so acute that actual require
ments cannot be met unless drastic
action is taken by the steel producers
and the government, according to Of
ficials, the following measures were
determined as urgent:
First, greater conversion of mills
to the production of steel required in
the Wal program. LnlS VIII neCSS-
sarily entail the elimination of many
kinds Of steel now being made for
the non-war industries.
Second, increase in the coal supply,
Further curtailment Of non-war in.
dustries, communicating OF boarded
coal, and diversion OF by-product
coal from war industries that could
use proper grades may have to be re-
sorted to If this situation is to be
met. Shortage Of this grade OF coal
is serious, and declared to be the
crux of the admittedly alarming
steel shortage.
Third, shutting off OF further steel.
shipments to industries other than
those engaged in meeting war needs.
Steel administrator Replogle virtual
Iy has cut off this supply, refusing
even a pound of steel for other than
war purposes. In addition, where
large stocks were obtained prior to
the restrictions being placed on the
lesser essential industries, the gov
ernnent may commander their
stocks.
Fourth, more rigorous conservation
in the handling OF steel in the mills is.
demanded for the steel industry