davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
FRENCH LIGHT TANKS
GREAT FIGHTING MACHINES
(By Associated Press. }

With the American Armies, Nov. 10.
Great laurels were won daily by
the French light tanks" which were
cooperating with the American forces
in pushing the Germans back toward
the Rhine.
Among the many individual feats
of the tanks and their drivers which
have come to light, one of the most
interesting, perhaps, is that Of Briga
der Collier, who has been decorated
with the cross of the Lgion Of Honor
for his work in light tank which
enabled fifteen American soldiers to
capture 700 Germans.
Several hundred of these tanks led
the counter-offensiv from the-Villers
Cotterets forest in July, which marked
what appears to have been the turn
ing point of the war,
They broke through the enemy's
lines, destroying his machine guns,
overcoming strong centers of resist
ance and spreading panic and demon
ilization in the German ranks.
Wherever the infantry was preced-
ed by the "chars d'assaut," as the
French call them, the advance was
three miles day.
It was these same French light
tanks" which preceded the Ameri-
cans in their advance upon Juvigny
and Terny on the Scissors plateau.
One of them, manned by lieutenant.
killed more than 200 Germans on the
plateau.
Documents that have come into the
hands OF the French staff show thac
the Germans were greatly worried by
the light tanks and studiously coached
their men in methods of defense
against them.
The light cars have the advantage
OF greater speed and OF being more
easily handled than the heavier ones
They require crew of only two men
driver and a gunner and carry a
one and half inch gun and a ma
chine gun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

tors position are not very definite,
they should lead to his speedy dis
covery If the fire is still burning, and
hope is entertained that the search
ers have already been successful in
their quest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
AFTER ROWING
1850 MILES IN
OPEN BOAT
CREW Reach
MIAMI SAFELY.
BELIEVED THAT FIVE OF CREW
WERE LOST; STEAMER FOUN'
DERED NEAR BAHAMAS
(By Associated Press.)

Miami, Nov. 15.-Captain Fesser
and twelve other survivors of the
small American steamer Yenrut,
which foundered Sunday OF the Ba-
hamas. arrived here today after row
ing 100 miles in an open boat Five
of the crew are missing and are be-
lieved to be lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
Candidates For
Commissions
May Leave Army
Immediately
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 15.-Candidates
for commissions in central officers
training schools the War Department
announced, may be discharged from
the army Immediately if so desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
At
COLUMBIA, S. c.
Kills / + -four
lBy Associatd Press.l

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 15.---Four
bodies have been recovered and 1t is
feared other lives have been lost as
the result Of the explosion Of a boiler
in the ginhouse at Eastover, near
here this morning. Several buildings
were demolished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
Ivs Oppose Revolution

Associated Press.)
Nov. 15.-Crews OF Ger
|rines at a mass meeting
(tel, according to a Copen-
Itch to the Daily Express
I oppose the revolution and
6cers. They directed the
b national flag instead OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

The end of the war win not end
the demand for food indeed a vast
quantity VIII be needed TO help the
starving people Of Europe. where
conditions are deplorable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
\ Queens AbdicatiOn
|Associated Preaa.l

|ov. 1.-THE threatening
|he extremists in Holland
the abdication of Queen
is causing anxiety at The
Prding to the Daily Elk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
MADE
ADVANCE TODAY
Of $40 BALE
(By Associated Press. J

New York Nov. 15.-Cotton ad-
vanced ten dollars bale this morn
ing, the advance being attributed to
heavy covering by some big short
lines held by Liverpool.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

There are several hundred nurser'
les in Florida, and some OF them
issue handsome and comprehensive
catalogues. containing valuable IN
formation about trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
MISSION
LEAVES FOR german
HEADQUARTERS
TOMORROW
(By Associated Press. !,

London, Nov. 15.--q1;3O a. m. y
The American mission will leave on
Saturday for Spa, German headquar-
tiers, according to a French wireless
received here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
amor Represented
hsoeiatd Pressl

aufsday Nov 14.--(De
LABOR Conference today
4 O'uuon demanding that
scented at the Official
PC and that the Inter
congress sit concur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

ne eomplimented his
'ae way be was doing
[ reply was a fine one:
1 % DO the work I do
would like Il he was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
|mitted Part Of Armistice

|mitted Part Of Arniishce
Associated Press.)
bn, Nov. Is. The Poll
! the British military at
Colonel Wade, as saying
Eiew that the Germans in
|erms of armistice omitted
ID seventh articles, includ-
Hating to the allies pro-
| if necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
Teaee Principles to BE
Considered
associated Press.)

~ B.-Diseussion OF
|les submitted by Samuel
re program that organ
me United States wish
|aeed In the international
Is expected to occupy
me Pan-American La
> here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

lans Land in Cologne
Associated Press.)
NOV. 15.-American air
| at Cologne on the Rhine,
lccording to a Cologne
1.-The Copenhagen Poli!iken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

American securities, In addition,
helped to pay the bill for goods
bought in America.
How could we possibly meet still
further increased debit balance"
asks the paper in despair 1--WE had
to realize our American securities to
nay for raw materials while the Unit
ed States was still neutral to meet
demurrage on our ships held in Amer
lean ports"
The conclusion seems inevitable TO
the Gazette that Germany must so
curtail her cotton and copper imports
from the United States that they do
not exceed. or only slightlv exceed
her own exnorts Of fertilizers. dyes,
chemicals. etc. Tho rest OF Germany's
erstwhile IMPORTS from America, II
saws. can and must be stricken on
the list
"our imports Of American agricul-
tural machinery must cease" saws the
writer. The openings offered IN Rus.
STA. Roumania and the Balkans are so
great that we must push our own ma
chinery there with all our might"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
|rnment Asks Cooperation
Die in "Grave Crisis"
Associated Press.)

be, Nov. 15.-The Dutch
has issued a proclama-
~ appealing for the CO.
pf citizens in the grave
kys the minority is threat
kize power and declares
)ation to maintain author
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
y Killed In Brussels
associated Press.)

thursday, Nov. 14.-(De-
than one hundred men,
an officers, have been
orders In Brussels. Sol
ttees have been formed
Antwerp, according to
n dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
Ef[N LAND
| Al COLOGNE
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TO OPPOSE THE REVO'

Associated Press.)
" Is. The naval terms
Ian and Austrian armistice
lrried out rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

There Is no better way to teach
boys and girls to be thrifty and enter
prising than to give them young ami.
mails to care for as their own BY
doing this responsibility is imposed
upon children and they are given OPP
portunity to study livestock and
learn how to feed and manage them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
TWIN NOT KILLED,
!. BROTHER WRITES
Mother Of Private Albert
Behrendt Receives Conflict
ing Reports From France.
HAS 4 BOYS IN SERVICE
Red Bank Adds Second Gold
Star for Thomas B.
Swannell.
HAS 4 BOYS IN SERVICE

Despite the War Departments official
notice to Mrs. p. Behrendt, a widow.
that one OF the four boys she had given
10 her country had been killed in action
IN France. no gold star sraces the
Widows seTyse flag in the window Of
her home at AS West Fifty-seventh
street. For a letter dated three days
after the War Departments telegram
reached her was received by Mrs.
Behrendt yesterday from Private Ber-
nard Behrendt informing her that his
twin brother Albert had been only
slightly wounded and was recovering.
Privates Bernard and Albert Behrendt
are serving In France In the same con-
tingent, Company A OF the 10Th In
fantry (old Seventh. New York;. and
since the twins were inseparable COM
panions for SO many years before they
got to France the mother said she
thought Private Bernard knew what had
happened TO his brother. The other
Behrendts In the service ara william
T. OF Company L. 18Th Infantry. and
John A., Arst class petty officer in the
navy.
The second gold star was added yea
terday to the community service flag
hanging at Red Bank. n. j.. when word
was received OF the death In action OF
Private Thomas Burton Swannell. who
was attached to Company b. 5000 En-
gineers.
Corporal Gustav F. Lang. who died
Of wounds. went abroad with the re-
40 rz-hf ri,
he served on the Mexican border. He
was 20 and lived with his widowed
mother. Mrs. Christina Lang. at 40.
West Fiftieth street. He had been en-
pioyed as a cha uffeur by the New York
Edison Company.
Private Antonio varno. dead Of dis
ease, was a laborer employed by the
Park Department and lived at 2i4S Sec
ond avenue.
The parents Of Lieut.. Frederick T.
Wilson OF Beach avenue, Aamaroneck.
reported wounded in action, believe a
mistake has been made. Lieut. Wilson
was wounded in action on July is. in
the fight at Chateau Thierry. and wrote
his parents on September 81 that he still
was in a base hospital, but hoped soon
to be recovered sufficiently to return to
the fighting. Nevertheless word was
received from the War Department yes
terday that he had been wounded again
on September 1G.
The service the volunteer chapiains are
performing with the American forces
was demonstrated yesterday when let
tiers from two OF them and third from
n nun arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Wolf. 313 West 12lst street,
informing them that their son Moe. a
private with the 10Th Infantry. had
died of wounds received In action. Wolff
enlisted In the Twelfth Regiment, but
was reassigned TO the 10TH when that
command left spartanburg. s. c.. for
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
SUSPENDER PLANTS
MAY HAVE TO SHUT
Six Months Closing Likely Be-
cause Of Government TAX
ing All Webbing.

The suspender industry may shut
down for six months. This condition
may be brought about by the Govern
ment's need for webbing. According 70
information received the Governments
requirements are 100000 yards to be
delivered by March !. II Is to be used
to large extent In the making OF gas
masks belts. rife sings, cartridge bets
and other equipment.
The closing OF suspender factories
may be necessary that the webbing
looms may devote their entire output
to filing Govern ment needs. But even
under such conditions II is said 1000
more looms would be necessary than
are now at work.
Should suspender factories close sup
plies for civilians will be eliminated
Manufacturers cay, howevec. they real
lie the needs Of the lighting men come
first
Some manufacturers are fairly well
supplied. But even those who have the
largest stocks will have exhausted them
by April /. II is said.
Webbing forms a large part OF the
equipment OF the army. Each solder
needs 150 yards a year. With an army
Of 100000 men II means that 600.0OJ.-
900 yards are used in twelve months.
Many small suspender manufacturer
we're forced out of business lass year
when the price OF webbing was increased
approximately 100 per cent. 1t Is said
anotheT increase is likely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
WAR BOARD LISTS
NEEDLESS BUILDING
Churches, schools, Hotels,
Theatres and Stores Must
Wait for Peace.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The War In
dustries Board to-day made public list
OF seventeen types OF non-war construc-
ton projects which II holds can most
easily be postponed for the period OF the
war. They are
Churches, schools. hotels. Office build
inss. bank buildings. public buildings
moving picture houses, theatres and
other amusement places. apartment
buildings, non-war factories. mills. etc,
commercial enterprises ard store build
ings. gas and electric light plants. grain
elevators, waterTorks improvements
sewerage systems.. garages and gaso-
lene stations, sidewalks ard park I'M
provements.
1T IL imperative" said the War In
dustries Boards announcement, that
there should be not the slightest slack
ening In the war industries. There il
such a serious shortage in labor and
iron and steel that great curtailmen'
of now construction Is necessary IL
order that the bare needs of our war re.
quirements may be met. Regardless OF
the power the War Industries Board
posse sses through It's control OF mate
rials. It feels that the patriotic voluntary
cooperation Of the public in this cur
tallment Is assured"
State councils OF defence. which are
charged with passing on all local appli'
cations for new construction, before they
come before the War Industries Board
were furnished with the new list and
informed that 80 acute Is the need OF
labor In war Industries that even though
the most pressing local requirement
seems to demand further building We
know the people will find some way &c
A1 nd
cheerfully postpone new projects :or the
present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Says War Preparations
Will Go Steadily On
Special Despa.eA to TIE suS.

7 UTICA. Nov. 3.-Lincoln Crom-
well. head OF the knit goods
branch OF the War Industries
Board. told the Knit Goods Manufac-
turers OF America at their semi-an-
nual meeting here that II Is not likely
the Government will make further
contracts for summer underwear for
the army. He said requirements have
been well taken care OF and there Is
full supply on hand. About half as
much winter goods will be needed,
however. as was purchased last year,
he said.
1T will take n long time TO con-
clude terms OF peace. even after II
has been decided to make IT," Mr..
Cromwell told his listeners. because
SO many complications must be
Strengthened out. Therefore war
preparations must go on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Honor Ex-Rector who Died a Hero

Special services were held yesterday
In the First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Fifty-ffth street and Madison avenue. in
memory OF the Rev. william Du Bose
Stevens. d. u, formerly rector OF the
church. who died In a base hospital in
France while administering to wounded
soldiers. Tributes to DR.. stevens were
paid BY the Rev. William Adams Brown.
D. D.. the Rev. Kari Reiland, d. D., and
the Rev. Percy T. Edrop. d. d. Bishop
Robert /. Rudolph. D. D., presided. The
New York and Brooklyn chapters OF the
American Red Cross were represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
New Rule for Shoe. Made.

A fourth class has been added by the
boot and shoe section Of the War In
dustr!es to the three classes OF shoes
already planned. and which are marked
A. Is and G. The fourth Is TO be
known az Class y. and in It Will be
placed all footwear selling at less
than minimum retail prices in Class
c. Another class. y. is to be
created under special permit from the
board, which will comprise officers
footwear. high top iumbermen's boots
and custom boots requiring special lasts
and measurements FOR each individual
customer.
Prices Of TIE three leading Classes
are: Class a, 50 10 sl2 for mems and
womens boots and SO 70 81 for iow
shoes. Class B, SIS to ss.s5. Glass c,
SO to IS %. Lower maximum prices
have been named fo- email. sized sho IS
under each class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Clothing Maker. optimi.tic.

Clothing manufacturers. in many in
stances, are not fearful OF dull business
after the war. The opinion prevails
among them that when millions Of SOL
diers seek civilian clothing there Is
bound to be Doom in their trade.
They point to history as an argument
IN behalf OF their contention and say
that every previous war has been fol-
lowed by an era OF high prices. and
recall that cotton sold at s2.25 a pound
on the levee at Memphis after the civil
war
Seve.a! years OF successful business
is bound 70 follow this war which has
been 80 much greater than any othe-,
and which has resulted IN the complete
exhaustion OF stocks OF goods OF all
kinds. they state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

Sykes Chcuss furnishings, &c.). Hotel
, Latham.
MiDDLETowN>> COMM Leonard
thouss furnishings. &e-). Hotel Cont!-
mental
PHILADELPHIA - T. Frankoi (gene-si
merchandIse), Hotel York.
PHILADELPHIA-L. Jacobs general
merchandise), Grand Hotel.
PHIiADELPHIA-H Greenstsin general
ST. LoUis-w. Heiner tJeveiry,. Hotel
Marlborough.
TOLEDO-Neunauel Bros L J. Neuhauei
carpets. rugs, &c). Hotel Wailick.
WINSTON-SALEM n. C.-S. Jenkins tdry
goods. general merchnndlse), Broadway
Central Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Better Gray Goods Business Ex.
pected.

BusnCss in the gray goods market Is
dull. Holders II goods show no d!spo-
sii!on 10 let them go, and inquiries are
few. Some are refrainlng from bus!-
ness pending the new price fixing period
following November 10. Others are
waiting for outside Influences 10 affect
the market, fearing 10 take active part
at present because Of the uncertain
conditions.
Large interests seem 10 hold IN op-
ttm!stlc view regarding future business.
They say that demand will be more u--
gent when peace comes, because, thev
contend, the world is short OF fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
silk CurtaiIment Hurts,

How serious injury may be done 20
some communities by the Governments
so per cent. curta!lment OF the manufac-
ture OF silk has been pointed out by a
MANUFACTURER who owns mills in sew
eral small towns.
As most OF these communities have
grown up about the mills, he explained
and as their people depend entirely on
them TOT their employment. half OF them
will be compelled to seek Wort, else
where because OF the restrictions on the
mills output Their going will necessi-
tate their selling their homes at sacri-
fee prices, he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Evening Dresse. Are P,ain

For evening wear dresses plaln hu.
elegant are claiming most attention Of
discriminating purchasers. Quality and
cut are the predominating features.
Al one fashionable establishment, an
evening dress that attracted particular
attention was OF black velvet with a
trimming of satin front and back corded
Into the velvet 70 line well below
the normal belt and held In with an
inch wide velvet double cash looped at
one side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Doing Only small Yarn Business.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Deale-s here
are In receipt OF information from
Southern splnners TO the effect that IL
will be at least another week before
they will be able 20 begin TO ship yarn
from the mills. Last weeks local re-
ceipts were very small.
The chief demand for yarn is for war
work. However. even this Is not large
There is only light demand for combed
yarns, and some numbers are very nu-
merous without having any demand at
all. Production IS said TO have been
well IN excess Of consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

EOOdS
c;othingl. Hotel Martinique.
BALrlMORE-Stewart Co 7. Godfrey
linens furH!sh!ngsj. West 37ta St. top
BosToN-w. Fi,ene's Sons Co. c =
bradley tmen's and boys furnishing
BCFFALo-M. L. Shea-e- tmen's TS-risS
!hG goods and hatsl. Hote! Grand.
Ready to Wear.
DALTIMORE-H Schva-tznaa ,vo--.,..
pH WssSrI; Herald Square Hotel.
SVVs s GOLDBERG tc.oaks. quits, &c).
BoSTON-M. Roserheld & Co n. Ros.1.
ned manufactures wrappers, dresses
peti!costs and ba:hrobesJ. Hotel cum.
DosToNNR ". Armstrong Co W
SToodwin thos.e-y ard underwear>. Hotel
B3srCN,.,A Murphy tresdy % wear.
Hotel A!souqu!n. -
cH q. ao,sj Ia Ha n1s trsAdy to wear.
CHfCAGO-Char,.s Levy Co : Y,y,,
, ..msInHfAS;arers Of waists. Herali square
pLNyER-,p. Doug!a, tready to wear.
Holland House.
LAHcAsTER. PA. sm!,h (-eady to
PHILADELPHIA-cir B,o, c-os.
,,manutaeturers OF waists and G.esses].
PHILADELPHIA--G. Rc!nA.,-asr Bro.
M ~ HettJan.imeT manp'se;Grers Q: cloth
PROVIDENCE x. Ginssu-- fro-,.,.,
:. wear. BroatwRy Cen,ra, H5:e..
, HptNGsTpWN. Ohio. W Johnston
t"omeL's ready to wear. Holland House
House Furnishings.
] BOSTON Hanover Furn,.u-. Co IT
CC2Asn tcarpe;s AID turn!:ure,. Hotel
KALAM Azoo-H. syke. thou.. Furnish.
!hs'' So. Hotel Latham.
Piece Goods.
bAshTlMGRE-D. Rosenberg ts@ksy. New
, p9sToN-L. Captain td-y goo4s. S,l,
Broadway Central Hote..
HT PsTk Iy.S. T nS,oi 'P'ees sHd', 2o).
cLi5EE;,ELATp--s. KnoH (p!aos goods.
DFzTRTo SiI ~, Lawrene. cpl.oo goods.
DEC ATUR, ILl--Ossood & H..nsr Mr.
4sgo3d 'p!e'e goois). Prince george
INpIANAPoIJs-E t-oymson & Vol. q
a Etroymson tdry goods. 4S Leonard ~
NoRFOl k-T. Schugman d SON l. SchuE
N0 Lnsr HtdJ Kp soT9a' as Hoisl GGss9rlan
goods &C., Hotel Latham. '@''
PHtLApELPHlA-B. Hark tpiece goodsj,
Observation-Disclosures Bros. S, zu-
woRcEsTER' MAss"w. Stanley SsH! DRY
YORK "a, Bear Cdry goods. G,). 10.
Millinery.
DoSToN-Houghton & Dutton CO. Mar
!
PoUGHKEEPSIE--F. II. Carpen;eT mil.
l!aery. &c.). Hote' Bres.!u.
Miscellaneous.
| ANsONlA, CONN-W. Olte-Uaa irne.a.s
&cl, Hotel wal!ick
, BALTIMORE -- o. SoEncnherg CRene-a'
merchandise, New strand Hotel,
! ALTIMORE-Ste~art & 90 I. Cos,-.,
trepresent!ngl, 2 West 37th 81, tor5 hoor
| BOsTON--S. Aronsoa ,Aos!e!y, Eenera,
J l!nel, Hotel Bristol.
! BuFFALO-B. Hope (gsasra! rl.-chan.
disc. Great Northern IIote.
BOSTON-s. Bernstein genera! merchau
! dlssl, Herald Square Hotel,
bQSToN1s. Rubin millinery goods. &c. T..
| DosToN-P. Ginsburg tmrl!nery goods
&c), Hotel Gregorian.
CHICAGO. Priest general l.ne), Her
aid Square Hotel.
CHARLESTON. S. C.-F. Morgan general
merchandisel, Hotel Coliingwood
CHARLESTON, :. C.-Prngle Bros W
Pringle tdry goods. notions. carpets ana
upholstery. Holland House.
| CHlCAGO-M. Born q co. NJ A. Horn
| twoollens, tailOrs' trimmings ana manu-.
tacturers OF cioth!ne. Herald square
cHIcAGo-N. shure Co W. +. wres.n
motions hardware and cutlery. S7i
| COLUMBUS. OHIO-M Kr!del D.wa,-v
| SCI, Hotel Collingwood,
! HAMPTON, NA.--G. Freeman (fu-nish
I ings, general line). Hotel Marlborough,
, INDlANAPOLIS--D. Kahn general Iner-
' chandise), Hotel Walick
KALAMAZOO. MlCH.-G!!nere Bros. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
VIII Not Issue Blanket Regulat ior
spec.a, Despatch 10 TIE srs.

WAsHiSGToH. Nov 3-No blanket
order regulating the opening and closing
hours Of stores. Offices. merca ntile es-
adjustments and places OF amusement
in all parts OF tho United states is 10 be
issued BY the Fuel Administration. Such
an order. Il has been determined, would
not be fair to all sections.
To the Fuel Administrators OF the va
r,ous States will be left the duty OF
making rules along these lines which
they deem necessary for the welfare OF
their communities and for cooperat atom
In the central war work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
Demand for BIou.e. Xeer,

Demand for low collared biouses. which
has been recently IN evidence, seems to
be switching to the high collared sorts.
Those with low collars are still in good
demand. but they are not monopolizing
the business. as they practically did for
time. With the increasing demand for
the high coilared kinds manufacturers
are taking courage to put out larger
lines OF greater attractiveness and de-
sign.