davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the
charm of a cultured woman? Isn't
it her complexion? How blessed she
is, you think. Let you can be so
blessed too, if you'll only realize that
a good complexion is mostly in your
own control BY using.
TETTERiNE
you can clear up the skin, removing
pimples, blotches, scaly patches and
all that goes to mar ones beauty, 1t
is the one tried and true agent for
quickly conquering eczema, no matter
how long standing; ringworm, letter,
itch and such Affections. Get Tette-
rine at drug stores. Shuptrine Com
pany, Savannah, Ca (Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
GRAHAM BREAD is
NOT A WAR BREAD
Gu. S. Food Administration

Gu. S. Food Administration
There has gogne broadcast over
the United States feeling that Gra-
ham bread or whole wheat bread is
the thing to eat on "wheatless day."
Graham bread is very good, but it is
wheat bread. 1t NEARLY has more
fthe original wheat grain in it than
our ordinary white bread. To eat
cornbreads made entirely without
wheat would be following the rue Of
"wheatless day" to the letter. Two
of these are the following:
Sour Milk Corn Bread
2 cups cornmeal.
cups sour milk.
tablespoon vegetable OIL
tablespoon sugar.
l IL teaspoons salt.
l egg.
/ teaspoon soda.
tablespoon cold water.
Mix the cornmeal, sour milk, oil,
sugar and salt. Cook in double
boiler or over water for ten minutes.
Cool add the beaten eggs and finally
the soda dissolved in the cold water.
Bake one-half hour in a shallow iron
or granite pan
Crisp Cornbread
cups milk.
teaspoon salt.
IL cups cornmeal.
Mix the ingredients and spread in
shallow creased pans to about IL
inch in depth. Bake in a moderate
until crisp.
Eat Potatoes on WheatIess Days
The bumper crop of potatoes is
fairly begging you to eat them.
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Corn Flakes
Baked Potatoes Hamburger Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Mashed Potatoes Baked Chicken
Sauteed Cornmeal Mush
\
Mashed Turnip
Pumpkin Pie in Rye Crust
SUPPER
Brown Bread Batter
Potatoes in Milk
Cheese Plum Sause
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14

A meeting of the Michigan Club Of
Lakeland will be held Saturday at )
n. m. in the park All members are
urged to be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
Acreage Of Cabbage And
Celery In Florida
Estimated By Counties

GAS reported by H. A. Marks, as
sistant truck crop specialist, Bureau
of Estimates, U. S. d. of Al
Detailed estimates by counties, of
the acreage planted to cabbage in
Florida in 1917 and 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
TETTERiNE

Orlando is figuring on putting in a
$4,000 municipal lighting and water
rlant. The city is at present lighted
BY private corporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14

That fine A. H 7. cigar haVor
makes one forget these wheatless'
meatless days. Try one today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
The MESSAGE FROM
AN ATLANTIC PORT
tBy Harvey NJ. Watts of The
Vigilantes.)

(By Harvey NJ Watts of The
Vigilantes.)
We leave tomorrow-e ager-that is
Perhaps '-and so without farewells
they go,
Siaunch, clear-eyed, clean lmbed
Argonauts who know
tut one thing, duty at the countrys
That rings through home and aca-
demic hall
Eousing all firesides for our veal or
Woe;
Who, brave, would snatch from I'M
relenting foe
Victory at cost of self, nor fear the
Read and re-read, what meaning, 10,
inheres
In these brief lines, whose very code
and key
Are of the heart and need no empty
trope
70 stir the soul as, touched by
friendly tears,
TECxy ,,;o1d +bo;, coopnt ne INV aI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-14
Celery

Detailed estimates, by counties, OF
the acreage planted to celery in Flor
ida in 1917 and 1918:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
{ 0HCerHiHQ .<ekf Summers
Garden

Seed cataloeS are arriving and
have been for some weeks and now
Is the time to plan for and select
seeds for a thrift garden to helm
produce plenty for consumption dur
ing the summer and surplus for
canning
As soon as soil can be worked
prepare a bed for raising cabbage
and tomato plants Last year early
IN February the writer made a box
two feet square In the bottom was
placed a hushel of stable manure
and a rich soil on top. An early
variety, 50-day tomatoes was sown
IN one half and Early Jersey Wake
field cabbage seed in the remaining
space A window sash was fitted
on the top The box was on
southern slope and partly sunken in
the ground As soon as danger of
frost was over | transplanted 100
tomato plants and as many cabbapes
as We needed and supplied several
In this way we had to-
matoes and cabbage month earlier
than if seed had been sown at car
iening time,
There are many good varieties of
tomatoes. such as Earhana. Buck
bees Earliest Market, Stone, Beef.
steak Success, in fact almost every
gardener has favorite variety
Try some Chinese cabbage. 1t is
quick growing plant and easily
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
[ amp DIX. >ca JERSEY
February lO 1915

February 10 1918
~ ! hnvc read a Few items il
Irr Pass from the Bolinecr county
boy At Camp Funston. | will tr,
my hand
enlisted ~ The regulars August
). 1916. nt Cape Glrardrdu From
there ! was sent to jefferson Bar,
racks where ! had foriy.nlnc days Of
hart drilling left Jefferson Bar.
ra'kS September 2i and landed in
Fort llancock. y J. September %
where ! stayed until September II.
1917 Having belonged 10 a mine
COMPANY while was there | can
Say ! ~as on water half the time. as
'lI ot our drills were on the high
seas We. The j,h company. of the
famous old mine planter. General
art ~on the worlds record in Oc.
iol-f 1915 aud Aueust. 1917
But since have lctt that com
pauy ] don't look for any more rec.
oris from there As was a baker
by trade before enlisted and bakers
we're very scarce in the army was
transferred TO the lith field baking
company September IL. 1917 Later
| was transferred TO baking com.
pany 302 and about the time | vas
ecttlug acquainted with the place
between Trenton. n j and Phila.
drlphia. Pa was transferred TO
baking company 354. 10 which |
hos belong. and at the same time
The camp was quarantiuei on ac-
'ount of a few cases Of measles
With the exception Of that and
The cold weather have enjoyed
army life m camp Every body says
hat this is the coolest winter the
'ast mas seen IN many wears We
laSe had an average Of % inches OF
nov since December 6. and tenn.
'crature about 80 degrees below
zero.
Well, boys. as this is all | can
hlnk OF this time will come
gam some time.
Come on, Camp Funston. with
our letters
J II MASTERS.
Baking Company, 35l.
Camp Dix. n j n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14

Nadia Merit
4 man by the name of Cove who
resides IN paraeouh. Arb was made.
the center Of attraction in that city
last Thursday when he vas taken
ifum the city jail and handcuf~t to
small tree IN the courthouse yard
and RiNcn ia old time "horsc Whip
plne he was charged With apply.
lux hot irons to his little step sons
stomach and atter~ ards throw lns
him out IN the snow at midnight
Co>c was assessed fine Of SiOU
and ~ days in jail. bur his did not
serm To satlsl, a numb ofcitizcns
"ho had heard about tie crime he
had committed. ~ the, proce,ded
With the horse whipping
Dexter Messenger
fhtN'eiRht head oi tine fdttenlng
cattle Belonging to J II Yates Of
near Qulln were drowned IN the st
Francis rlser recently The cattle
broke out of the feed 10, to 80 10 the
riser for water The rlyer was
frozen over but water was running
over the Ice and when the cattle
rame to get water they crowded out
N the Ice which gave away under
heir weight The cattle were oil
lead when they were finally taken
rom the river and the carCaSsrs
"er. frozen So that IL was impns-
'ihIe To even save the pel,s Among
he animals lost vas a fine black
how bull valued at 5000. which Mr.
ates had recently purchased
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
Marble Hi Missouri, Thursday, February a, ioIS

eleven miles last Sunday to the
Carriiean sea We took our dinners
aud had dandy time We climb.
ed the mountains aud bluffs and
went through some cactus | gath
cred some shells and other Interest.
lns things J would like to send YOU,
hut Ne are not allowed 10 send
things nr write anything else about
this place The mail is censored
just the outgoing mai. You can
write MS long letters and ~ often as
ypu please.
Neil Smith is we'll aud getting as
f., rs pie Tie and ! weigh m the
same notch Tell cs,rsh"iy hello
foI M, Write aud tell ali the news
Your son
PWNArt RNrH BAN.
l25th ca, 9,h Reg 3rd Bat.
are of Postmaster N,N Nork Cny
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
Somesh here In the Tropics
January Is. 1918

January Is. 1918
Dear home folks
This leaves me we'll and feeling
fine The climate here is fine
warm days, but the nights are nice
and cool
went to the postot'ice this morn
ine and they told me had box
and this is what there was lief, of it.
two glasses of Jelly, four handker.
chiefs and cake Of soap. There
wasn't any box at all, just the lid
and all done up in package, and
this is the way they had my name
on the package, d H. Dair 1t is a
wonder got il at all. The Jelly
was fine. When you know where il
comes from II is a lot better The
handkerchiefs were nice and lust
the kind We have to use ceftain-
y thank the ladies for them.
We don't know how long we will
'tay at this place, but expect till
t gets warm in the United States
Ne may 60 across in the spring. L
lope so, but would love to come
lome first
Twenty Of US boys took a hike OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14

l''i' llllu - y Mr are renders b
Tn Pass, We thoufht ~ woul,
wrltr a few hines to ln" paper ~ IL
is our of home paper When ",
Get the paper u is just like prrtine a
letter ir,u home
We are h'nted in Prm,,rpr rpnn
ty % the Carurh'r,yiIlr lnI Brag
gahnrlo rold ~ ia, Mississippi bot
toms We are we'll pleased with
onr ur" home. Sc can stand ON
the porch and see thirty three homes
anh nIar Of them are occupied by
Wayne county people
fnere Is lots Of "o',oa and corn in
the field, yet
Well. ~ Will tell the Bnllin !.r
county people abou, our winter Il
began SnoEing here Cnlstmas and
y" haven't seen the ground since
i hiSn.t showed all of the time b,r
lh" ground va, covered win slrr,
o. >lpw !, is covered with ice AZ
ihls writing II showed ll,lle her,
Si'nftay-euoulh 10 often the ice
Everybody rides in sIeds and cars
down her. oar uncle came and
took as car riding SUNDAY Il Ger
tninly Is pieasIn, 10 rir ride down
here The roads here are level a. a
floor We went to church in.asIed
the snow Was fourteen inches deep
The services we're conducted bv the
Holy Rollers II is very amusing to
witness their manner Of worship
They all dance aud talk in unknown
tongues They call the dance the .
holy dance
We 90 seven miles to church and T.
get back at and 2 O'Clock Wo 90
two nights in a week
An enormous iceburt passed down
the river Saturday. february ? IL
was twenty feet high A lady said 1
she stood III the door and watched
II an hour and She said il was all
lay IN passing and just as far up
he river as sh" could see il was
,uil coming and it reached a. far
Town the nvrr as She could SET
We enjoy our home here very
much but will always kindly re
member The good people Of Boiling.
r ,ouuty
We will close with best wishes to
IN Psrss and its many readers
Come on Pleasant Grove and {
make Bluff, let US hear from YOU
trNcE AND CAROLINE EEL u,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
The symIn'S National { y1BcH
~ Defense

I.I4 ..,. ...,..-.....
" .''''' ,,'"- ''''''"- "' 'he
M, .,,' '' ~ '' '-u'es'
'' '''''''''''
-. .'. f'S''''''S " ""p''-
w. ''''' ""' p'eiRe
-. wv y. ''I 'o.'h'
-''1 '''' -'''' n'. ',' o' a
''.'''' - '''''N. esIec'-
-. .'-'' '''' " .''' '"'ls.
- '''' ''.' VIII vi" 'I'' war
,'''.' ''-''' .' "f ''''AiaI theFe
49,. : ' ~ "'''.', ". ,.'' n'ip IN
w.. ~ .''N'' IVY '''' ''s''' "' riNih-
-,
WV" are '''lly o' our
-, '' .,. ,'' '''N az 'n'S can
','.' I,'l' ''''> J. 'F''. sun II VIII
,'', ''''' '''' WIZ" you ~ 'he Iea,t
" ''", ''' p'''S' ana may encouf-
,-, ''''''' WHO '''e'"eN''''e about
us ~
a, ''d'''''nE 10 fy 10 nave
o. '''''' '''S ana alalIaole space
p'"'','' ''' IL '''i' Earof'S ana later
!" - - ""'' r"n oe zone IA organ
'%'''e community canning CUBS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
Alliance. Mo
February 5, 1918

February ), 1918
MR F NJ Wells
My dear sir Please find inclosec
check for S26, my assessment of So
for \ NJ. c. A, and 81 for the Red
Cross.
tried IN vain TO satisfy myself in
regard TO tins war by reading the
newspapers, and then went to search
ine the scriptures and think | have
found it. II you will take your BIZ
BILE and turn to the 18th chapter Of
Saint Mark, YOU will find il in a nut
sl,et
You can count me a full tiedeed
member Of the Y, NJ. c. A. and Red
Cross. | have no boys in the army
yet, but will in short time. He
was called before the board Satur-
lay, but he was in Saint Louis |
wrote him, but he hasn't made il in
yet.
Will you please put a small arti-
lie in both the county papers telling
lbout how Il searched out this war"
Your friend in truth,
II. F. JOHNSON.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14

=, ~ "iiIHHs. % Appointed r.,
l'ls Term
Charlie, /. Williams II v,rh,
4 Iiill who h.. been q. -.,.,o, a., -.
/ Extension dl.I..p,r,,.T Tr,,,...,,,.
since 1913 f.. n.., ,,,.,,,,, -.
the eXrcmlvs s,,i =, -. l,,......
of the 1918 = .r,,.., ....., a.
Williams W. I.. mad. ,.,,,,.,.,,,
~ the cnmrp..,... .n,,y...-.....,,....
dalion oft.,gr I....l,...'.
ms director of .,,,.,.,,
This o5d,, .,.l ,.... ..
VI. William. ... ..i,
~-ryicr f., H.. r.,..-., -
bull, m. F,,.... ,,..,.,'....,.,
an .utnlIm.r. .r....l.. -, -
nearly 7u0 ,.,,..,..,.-'.,,.
Of work f,,m ,,,.,...,. ~ -
noup,,-Io,, ..g,5..h.., ..,
prarric,y rho, ,,,. -,
leading u,,y.-..,,... ., -
N, w;il,,,.- II =,
pr,f ! n ru,yt. -. -
sion work prof,.sn, rmg ,,a.
Gently appo,uf.d d;,.r,o, -, .
tionaI ednca,,o, - III, ~,
now has ms og;,. - ras,..,, Co.
We VIII have nm ssnaci.I s,.,n,
faculty for our Sprps, -, ~
year sad Mr. Williams ~. ;,-
tend To do our fru a,,y - -,
teachers IN this time of So are,r he.
mand We shall feature vocational
education IN home economies and
agriculture under the Smitl-fIutb-s
act and shall olI-r courses IN fir,
tid and home nursing for the emer.
,ency training of women Some
history aud literture courses bearing
m the war will be given We shall
''"h1hiy give a course IN the Iltera.
ur" oi lht war
According TO Mr. Williams, the de-
mana ior teachers is far greater than
ie can MI Within the last two
weeks he has been unable to I'LL
"en'y To twenty-five good positions,
mostly ~ hleh schools, which carry
NreIIent salaries IN comparison with
hose usually paid.
Because Of this great demand for
aachers. said Mr. Williams we
re looking forward To a large enroll
len' next summer Undoubtedly
lanS VINO have dropped out Of the
aching profession will desire to re-.
lrn because of the great need and
Ill take the opportunity to prepare
Tor better service. a.,
Mr. Williams is one of the Univer. :,
$ own products He received the !,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14

work at viii Naydrli College before
entering the Uniyer.i'yant was prin-
ripnI Of the Marble llll public school
IN l9)0.0l Ne Is the son Of Mrs
T. / Rhodes % this pIlrr and about
a year agp married Miss Helen D..
vault. al,p u' Marble tan
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
(OHQreSSmeH And The Income
Tax Law

just 10 correct some of our unin-
formed friends whose criticism of the
income tax law is based on the oft
repeated statement that congress
exempted its own salaries when the
law was passed The income tax
Law in force prior to the emergency
Law passed in October levied tax
OF $50 on congressional salaries The
new revenue act imposed additional
taxes Of S255. making a total in
come tax of S375 to be paid by each
gressman.-EXchanee,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14

We must not overlook the fact that
Russia collapsed, not because of the
Germans on her borders. but because
she failed to organize and feed her
own citizenship We must be warned
that If we are to emerge victorious
from this war we cannot risk the col
lapse of another of our associates in
this was from this cause.-U. S,
Food Administration.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-14
Southeast News.

Pof'sg~Vi.!e Sou'l,cssi Nissoar,.n.
4 sieht ~c have never scrn h. foe,
10 the history OF the county cnn.
frunted the r,liior on his outing
last TUe~iay Think u IT, lots q,
people out in ihcu cotion fields
Walking the s,s inch We AMI snow
parking cotton \ rar- mki~in,er
sCrne
rc-ta. sews
II - D"t generally kno~ tha, the
lsrsest plate glass In the ~osh ~as
manufactured In this communi,,
measuring S,7 sluarr feet and three.
eishts of an inch thick s-lhne for
S.tOU ~ the worlds fair in Cali.
fornIa. after capturing the blue rib
tno Thesc mammoth glass works
emppy nhout 1890 p>oplc-al~ays
busy
10; ar Huf- Republican.
) I Acre. Who hives 10 the rs to
district. ~ss In to~n tuesday and
reports the luss ol about $500
worth Of horses and cattle as re
suit Of straw shed falling In on his
stock Among tie stock killed ~ere
sly head Of horses and mules and
tao head Of cattle As there vas
no insurance carried on the STOCK
the loss falls very heavy on Mr.
Acre This vas one Of the many
misfortuneS Of the recent storm and
heavy snow
DuHk!in County News I
| " Caldwell, government Kin
reporter for Dunslin county was in
Kenneth Tuesday and submitted the
following figures on the amount Of
cotton sinned from the 1917 crop
Counting round as half bales, there
had been einned up TO January i6. '
1918. In Dunklin county. 20iiO 4
bales ms compared with 29.07i bales
during the same period from the
1916 crop Mt Caldwell reported q
more cotton uneinned and in the I
fields than rs usual at this time OF c
The season v
Poplar Rlur Republican a
The Peterson boys who were here u
asst Thursday to attend the funeral y
" their uncle. Daniel Peterson, in "
'peakine OF the recent biz snow in
hat part Of Illinois where they live y
aid the farmers were forced to -
coop the snow out OF the road be- u
ore they could reach their trading "
'oint with teams. One OF the young
nen said he lived two and one.half 81
niles fro u the village where he did !.
is trading and II was necessary to !"
coop the snow out Of the road all ,i'
his distance, The snow was about INC
0 inches deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
THEY OPPOSED GUARDS
Charges Are Made That Army Officers
Want To End Their Existence.

st. Paul. Dec. 11,-Charges that
regular army officers are so bitterly
opposed to the national guard system
in the United States that they are at
tempting to make its existence i'm
possible, werl made today at the con-
ference here of adjutants general of
the United States.
The charge was made b. Maj. w. A.
Curtis, former chief of staff to Adju-
tant General Rhinow of Minnesota.
Major Curtis recently resigned from
the staff of the adjutant general at
WASHINGTON.
Every officer in the regular army
is against the national guard Major
Carts told the meeting. You Off
GERS must fight hard or il six months
The rational guard viii be thing OF
The past Major Curtis declared that
the feeling IN Wasb;ngjin ir6ic&tsd d
Il move to abolish the national guard,
or q least to rednce it,
Adit. Gen. W. S Metcaif of Kansas
advocated small State military organ
:ratiouS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
A TRANSPORT ARRIVES
Calamarcs Ovcrdue-Othcrs
Bring Troops Back.

New York, Dec. 11.-Four days
overdue because of heavy weather.
the United States transport Calamares
carrying IA officers and 1,427 men.
all navy personnel, reached quarau-
tine here early today. Another
transport, the Guantanamo, also ar
rived here today, together with the
Tenadcres, an American vessel, one
day overdue. with 1872 troops and 149
civilians and including welfare work.
ers, and SOC sacks of mail: and the
British Ascania with 1,44I officers
and men.
Wounded American soldiers who
arrived here Tuesday from overseas
on the steamer Kroonland, landed to-
day when the troopship reached her
dock after spending the night down
the bay. The Kroonland which left
Liverpool more than week ago.
brought SO officers and 1.1sO enlisted
men and 106 civilians. Thousa nds OF
welcoming relatives and friends were
at the docks.
In addition to the wounded thu
kroonland brought nurses. civiIians
and members of a French mission.
The aoldiers included casuals. the
304th Ambulance company; head
detachment headquarters troop and a
postal unit of the 10th division, New
England.
The former White Star liner Adrf.
atlc is due to arrive in port tonight
with 2,Z0S troops aboard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
YANKS THE FAVORlTES
In English Boxing Match They Have
More Than Even Chance.


London, Dec. 11.-Amer:can boxers
as a team, were favorites today in the
opening of the two days tournament
which will decide the Anglo-Ameri
can service championships.
Sixteen glove stars representing the
United States army and navy, were
pitted against more than n score of
crack ring men of the Britich empire,
including the pick of England, Scot
land, Ireland, Wales, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and South Africa.
The Yankees, despite the handicap
of fighting under comparatively
strange British boxing rules. were
conceded better than an even chance,
as they appeared to outclaSs their op-
ponents, man for man. Eddie Nc
Goorty, of Oshkosh, and Harry Greb.
of Pittsburgh, light heavyweights; !;
Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul claimant
of the worlds middle weight title. and
Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee,. light
weight. should be impressive in their
workouts at Chatham.
The bouts today We're more or less
in the nature of preliminaries, losers
, being eliminated from tomorrow S
finals. King George. the Prince of
Wales and Prince Albert were expect
ed to be present and distribute prizes
to the winners
Among the army contenders were
, Joe Cox. heavy weight; George Trem
bly,, middle weight: Monte Cross, well
ter weight; Billy Whelan, Light weight;
Young Cheney. feather weight; Pa
Moore and Harry Collander. bantam
weights. and Joe Kenosky. fly weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
STEEL QUESTION IS UP
May Cease Regulation of Prices and
Supervision January 4.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE question
of continuation of government super
vision Of the steel industry including
price fixing after January /, was dis
cussed at a meeting today of the steel
committee Of the American iron and
steel institute with the war industries
board. 1t has been announced that
the war industries board will cease
a a governmental agency on January
l. with the approval of President
Wilson.
When the meeting began the atti-
tude of the government representa-
tives was said to be that regulation
of prices and supervision of the steel
industry~should cease January 1, the
government retaining only the right
of embargo on exports
Government supervision over the
! steel industry and steel price fixing
; will end December 81. The war in
dustries board so announced today
after a conference with spokesmen of
the industry.