davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

is MISSING

New Haven. ct. Jan. S.-Federal Off
GERS last night visited the home Of Maxi
milan Won Hoegen here. but failed to
serve a warrant for his arrest because he
was not found Won Ioegen, a lawyer,
vas mobbed last Saturday night by a
posse Of citizens angered by his pro-Ger-
man utterances.
It is understood that a thorough search
Of all the lawyers effects was made and
his family questioned as to his where
abouts. What was learned was not made
known by the federal agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
$50, 900 FOR
NEW FISH FOODS

WASHINGTON, Jan. >-An appropria-
ton of $3o. ooo has been turned over to
the bureau Of fisheries by President
Wilson from his emergency defense
fund for promoting the use Of new fish
foods The appropriation was recon-
mended by Secretary Redfield and
Food Administrator Hoover. Secretary
Rodfeld said today that approximately
25.O0c tons Of new fish food already
had been sold as q result of propaganda
BY the department Of commerce. cost
ing~ ies Sthan $15 000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
.REDFIELD URGES
DEVELOPMENT OF
MAINE CLANS

Washington. Jan. S-Enactment of laws
t. stimulate the production OF clans was
suggested today to Governor Carl F.. Mill
liken of Maine by Secretary Redfield.
Owing to unfavorable conditions, it was
reported by the bureau of fisheries that
thousands of clans never reached full de-
velopment. and Secretary Redfeld wrote
Governor Millken urging that the State
take steps for leasing barren or depleted
bottoms for the cultivation of CLAIMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Sentenced Larceny Army
and Navy Bazaar Funds

New York, Jan. s.-Failing to get him
self accepted for the army. G. DOMAIN
Fox, a promoter Of the Army and Navy
Bazaar held here last October. convicted
OF appropriating bazaar funds. was SEN
fenced today to serve an indeterminate
term in the penitentiary for petit larceny
The maximum of his sentence is three
years, shortening of the term being in IN.
hands of the parole board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
81 INDICTMENTS
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me. Jan. S.-The ,-and
jury for the superior court reported to-
day 81 indictments, 20 of which are Sc
cret. Those made public included: Will
liam Condor, Percy T.. Westcott for
gerry. Jennie Algeric, assault with in
tent to kill her husband, Louis Algerie;
Antonio Ricci and Phillip Rossio Of
Providence, robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
COMMANDER TIMBER
FOR WAR PURPOSES

Washington ian. S.-To empower the
PRESIDENT 70 requisition timber and tim
per proaucts for war purposes, Senator
chamberlain today introduced bill to
permit taking standing or fallen timber
for the Use Of the army. navy or shipping
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
PERSHING REPORTS DEATH
OF TWO MAINE SOLDIERS

Washington, Jan S.--The following
deaths We're reported today by Cen
eral Pershing:
Mrs. Ada Johnson, Patten, Me.
Corporal Earl c. Withee, found dead
on railroad England. oct. is, presum-
ably fell from train sister Mrs Ger
trude Stilthfi Id, Skowhegan, Me.
Private Joseph }. McNeary. Man
chester, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
PROPOSAL TO SETTLE
BAY STATE CAR STRIKE

Boston, Jan. S.--A proposition for
settling the differences between the
Bay State Street Railway Co. and it's
union carmen will be submitted tomor-
row to the joint conference board of
the union by Receiver Wallace B. Dom
ham. This information was given to
the subcommittee of the conference
board today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Is BANKS ADMITTED
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MONTH OF DECEMBER

Washington, Jan. 8. - Seventy-tive
state banks or trust companies We're
admitted to the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn in December, with aggregate cap
ital of SOS, 919, 900, surplus of So, $50
coo and resources of S4SS.72S.000, the
Federal Reserve beard announced to-
day. This brought the number of
state institutions now members of the
federal system to go, with total re-
sources Of $1,000 600, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SUPPLY SHIPS GET
COAL, SAIL FOR EUROPE

An Atlantic Port, Jan. S.--A number o.
ships loaded with supplies for the Allies
which have been delayed here for more
than two weeks because of lack OF Goa
sailed today for European ports. one o.
the steamers carried the first mail to
leave here in II days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Red Cross in Navy

Washington. Jan. s.-Rear Admiral
Albion W. Wadham has been assign
ed to the Red Cross as representative
of the army to coordinate Red Cross
and navy work. He is one of the many
retired officers VINO have been recalled
to active service. He was retired June
30. 1907. with rank. of commodore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
For Motor Mechanics

Boston. Jan. DETERMINATIONS were
begun here today for candidates for
commissions as officers of the motor
mechanics regiment now. being organ
ICED for service abroad. The examina-
lions are being held by a board OF sig
nal corps officers and will continue for
three DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
AGAIN POSTPONE
LaFOLLETTE PROBE

Washington, Jan. S.--For the sixth tins
investigation Of Senator La Follette's al
legged disloyal speech of last September az
st. Paul was postponed today by the Sen
ate elections committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE
ARRIVES AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 8.-The Duke OF
Devonshire. governor general of Can
ada, accompanied by the Duchess Of
Devonshire. arrived in Washington to-
night to pay cali of courtesy to Pres
ident Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SERB MISSION RECEPTION
FOLLOWS WILSON ADDRESS

Washington. Jan. S.-The Serbian
mission had a reception in the House
today Immediately after President
Wilson delivered his address. Speak
er Clark, in introducing DR.. Nesnitch.
paid a tribute to the Serbian race and
DIR. Vesnitch addressed the House. tell
ing of the sacrifices made to withstand
the expressions of Germany and her
allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Carlson Gets Technical Knockout

Boston, Jan. Salary Carlson of
Brockton was giving Stanley Yoakum
Of Denver, Colo, such severe punish
ment in the 10th round of their II
round boxing match tonight that the
referee stopped the bout. Carlson was
awarded q technical knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
Dubost President of the
Senate Descha n e |
Heads Deputies

Paris, Jan. s.-Antonin Dubost was
reelected today president Of the Sen
ate by 12S votes to So for Alexander
Ribot and four for J. De Selves.
Paul Deschanel was reelected presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Deputies. He
received 319 of the 334 votes cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SUBMARINE FLEET
GOOD AS GERMANY

ST. Louis, Jan. S.-Chairn1an Padgett Of
the House naval committee VINO came
here to make several addresses. sad today
that within year the United states
would have a submarine feet as good as
that Of Germany or better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Joseph Al
len.
Burroughs We're granted Tuesday to
William \. Paine to Portland and
George NORM to Chelsea
The returns from furloughs Tues
day We're James L. Mccain from
Nashua; John w. Sykes from North
Adams, and John L. Chambers from
Boston
Miss 'Br, wnie" Vernon and Frank
lyn Farnum, in The Clean-Up," a
five-part Bluebird; Drew comedy and
a Travelogue will be the picture pro-
gram for Wednesday.
Patrick Dwyer of Co. B and George
B. Holmes of Co. l. have been admit
ted to the hospital for treatment.
William w. Dunn Of 90 3 has been
detailed on extra duty in the hospital.
William A. Paine. on extra duty in
the hospital has been relieved and
sent to Co r.
Today'o Concert Program
March, The American Admiral
IIartscll
Overture, Apollo Eonisseal
Waltz. Glacier Garden Keller Bela
Selection The Tattooed Man Herbert
The Ball OF the Hen Coop knights
Laurendeau
Medley. Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway Cohan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
ONE KILLED AND
ONE INJURED IN
SLIDING ACCIDENT

Fan River, Mass. Jan. S.--Amaral Ire
bella, IL, Of y Davis street is dead. and
Manuel Lima. 1G Of 1888 Pine street nol
expected to live as the result of coastins
accident here last night. the sled colid-
ing with an automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Roller Polo Results

Al Portland-I.awrence 4; Portland /.
AT Loweil-Lowell 8: Worcester :.
AT Providence-Providen 5: Lew
iston 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
EQUITY BILL
Filed Against Lewiston
Police Board by Mayor
lemaire Asks Injunction to Check
Commissions Tenure of Office
Claims His Rights Usurped-Says
10000 Electors Ask Referendum

Lewiston. Me, Jan. s.-Mayor Lemaire
of this city has filed bill in equity
against the Lewiston Police Commission
and seeks for temporary and permanent
injunction until a referendum is held
The bill is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
s145,lGO SUBSCRIBED
THROUGH THE WORKERS
Conservative Life Insurance
Company the Largest
Single Subscriber.

Tho activities of the Liberty loan
campaign committees yesterday were In
no way short Of those Of last week and
tn, total of sI45.l00 was turned In for
the days work by tho womcns and
mems committees
The total for the Wheeling district Is
given as S3,19h.950 TO date, with many
committees to hear from that are work
ing in the rural districts.
In the sum turned in yesterday the
ladies' committee played an important
rart and raised $4,000. The First Chris
tinn church brought In 1880 while mis-
cellaneous subscriptions Ten into S1.4OO.
The police department was canraSScd
and the sum Of $1,000 reported aS L re-
suit, Elm Grove committee turned in
s4.150 rs their days work and the State
Bank Of Elm Grove set aside Sb.5e9 FOR
the purchase OF bonds Another bank of
Elm Grove. the First National. took
bonds In the amount of $3.50
The largest contributor for the day
WAS the conservatives Life Insurance
company and the amount given was SIN.
600. Miscellaneous committees in lhc
amount Of s1S,150.
Loan headquarters is cleared for ac-
tion and rs each committee rcpnrtS IN"
slips are filed and recorded and q corps
Of bank clerks each evening come in and
clear away the days work IN short
order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
HEAVY GERMAN At TACKS ON u y.
AMERICAN FRONT CON TFNUED
Sammies Hold FIRMLY Despite Weight Of Men and Metal
Hurled Against Thanksgiving Stories OF Bravery
of the Americans in Battle.

lish and also by yelling gas" The de-
ccption. however. was soon discovered
and cost the enemy dearly. The Amer
lean casualties were comparatively
slight.
Numerous stories Of individual brar-.
cry poured into the headquarters to-day.
4 young Italian. born in a Pennsylvania
coal mining town, killed ono German
and captured three. He saw eight Get~
mans walking In communication
trench ahead Of him and. although alone.
he shot and killed one and ran after
the others capturing two and wound
ing some Of those who escaped. Ho
then returned to the American line and
turned over the prisoners to non-com-
missioned officer and coolly asked for
4 match. t1@
The officer jokingly said: I'm give
you n match If you bring in another
prisoner" The italian. who Is only five
feet four inches tall, took him at bis
word and went back over the parapeti
He returned in less than five minutes.
walking with drawn bayonet behind: Z,
six-foot German. who was yelling "Kam-.
Grad. kamerad.'
A few minutes later it was reported
that ten Germans were lying IN a ma
chine gun nest in No Mans Land The:
Italian started for the spot alone, but.
he was ordered back by the commanded
Of the unit. who later sent det9ch-
men1 Of men to rout out the enemy
which they did o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
ONPLETE SHIP
EVERY 70 DAYS
BY j. S. STEEL
FIRST LAUNCHED AT
NEWARK NEXT MONTH
Judge Gary Tells Of Remark
able War Work of Great
Corporation.

UOBOKEN. y. J.. April l5.-Th" first
ship constructed at tn, s"vcrnincnt's s
request by tho United States Steel cor
poration. will be launched at Newark.
y. J.. hy HE middle of May. and the
corporations two yards NJ Mobile. Ala.
and Newark. will i" prepared t" turn
ont u completed ship every ten days.
I.IhrrI II. Gary. chairman Of the COR
poratinn nnnnunr"d here to-day al the
annual meeting "f tn" Stockholders.
W. did not wish To so into the husi-
moss nf building ships" Mr. Gary said ..
This VAS entirely out nf our line, bu;
VIZ w"r.. approached by gentlemen inter
cstci in governmental affairs to sec If
w. rould assist in building ships when
they we're most needed. After careful
study We decided that We could build
ships ut least rs chraHly a,!;l as rapidly
and get Into tho business as quickly as
ANYONE els" "" started Two plants. each
having ten waNs unr located near New
ark ~ J.. and tho other ut Mobile. Ala.
We started thr construction of III"
Newark plant in August last year and
we expect To launch the first snip by
tn" middle nf May and complete tn"
ship between the first and fifteenth "f
July. The plant ~ Mnhil" is Il dupli-
cate. nf III" one n! Newark. Two years
Iogrth her will turn out 4 completed ship
every ten days.
TIL" corporation has responded ~ ev-
cry government request for extension To
produce steel. JuhS" Gary said. suggest
in. To the stnckhnldcrS that expenditures
on new plants estimated at from S13.-
nuH. 600 IL Sl4.0Un00 be- taken care of
",i nf earnings.
The government has fixed prices
that will rnahl" us 10 make large prof
its 10 cover these expenditures and ia
pay large dividends temporarily at
least" u" explained.
The corporation has not been guilty
or profitrrrinS." Mr.. Gary asserted. add
ing:
"1r we wrrr nrofitccrug VIC would
piln M all these profits in surplus. But
We feel W. are living up to tho policy
Of th" President Of the United States.
which is Io fix prices sufficient 10 p;ly
living wages To- mon. fair salaries To
official ana necessary additions TO the
plants for war work"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
S691,611,800
SUBSCRIBED IN
LOAN CANT PAICN
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
TOTAL $780, 200
Many Banks Holding Back to
Await the Needs of
Customers.

WASHINGTON April 15.-Thc nation
has raised it's pledges OF Liberty Loan
dollars to sG91,61l,S0O. This. tho total
at tho close Of business Saturday. Is
s11S.000 900 more than had been reported
to tho treasury before to-day.
a large proportion Of the sum repro
scn:s subscriptions by individuals for
comparatively small amounts. Many
messages TO headquarters to-day said
banks in some districts arc withholding
their pledges until late in the campaign
when they can determine better what
they ncrd tn fill orders of customers.
BY banks. the item. of interest on initial
payments also is considered moro closely
than by individuals. and this is on" III
the factors causing them to hold back
their subscriptions.
The condition is considered encourage
ing. since it indicates 4 hig number OF
subscribers and better distribution Of
the countryS financial war burden.
From tho Minneapolis district to-day.
where the campaign had just opened
came reports that farmers were buying
literally. and that communities with
large German populations had shown
particularly good records in the first
days canvass. A total for the district
was not reported here tonight.
The Richmond district. with n quota
Of S12n. 0n0. 400. has subscribed S1".966.-
700. according 10 reports tonight. this
being 10 per cent Of tho total.
The Cleveland district has subscribed
20 per cent OF its quota, or $GN.I6Q.nn"
the latest reports show. Tho district
goal is $500 900. ono.
a campaign plan used effectively in
the Minneapolis district to-day WAS /"
have total committees determined in Il
general way what individuals were able
to subscribe and to notify them what
was expected.
This. Is proving n Nrost effective.
democratic and cquItahl" plan Of disirI-
butinn.' said the districts report. IN
cidcntally it promises t. produce maxi
mum percentages Of hnnd buyers.
Tacoma. Washington. sent word that
1t had subscribed It's full QUOTA III n"C1i
Saturday without counting any pledges
by banks. and by Saturday night had
over-suhscrihrd 20 pcr cant. On" per
son In every five has subscribed.
Mont Angle. Oregon, 90 p"r cent at
whose population is German ur Austrian
born. won an honor flag today.
Thousands Of loan circulars w"r" dis
tributcd over Washington to-day Ivy
Italian. British and American armcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

WARRINGTON, D. c., April 15.--
Hone that the force of the German
stroke toward the channel ports has
largely spent itself grew here to-
day as the British lines stood fast
under repeated shocks. The days
adyices indicated again that Field
Marshal Haig's men we're obeyine to
the letter his call for unyieldins re-
eistance.
The weekly review published by
the War Department, although It
carried operations only up to last
Saturday, showed that war college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
ANES5|NES RIDGE THREATENED
UNLESS NEUVE ECL|SE RETAkEN
NEW ASSAULT NORTH
OF ARRAS EXPECTED
Attack North of Ypres Not
Yet Possible, Owing to
Nature of Ground.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 15.-Aftrnoon-iey
The Associated Press)-Another at
tack on the unhappy town of Bail
leul appeared to be boiling up to-
day, following upon the re-capture
Of Neuve EaIise by the Germans
last night. Hard fighting was pro-
ceeding this mor-ine in the Bail
leul sector, b.. up to the filing Of
this dispatch e P. NJ the enemy
had not begun the big onslaught
which was expected.
The loss Of NeuVe Eglise certain
ly made the situation for sailIeui
no brighter, but the allied position
on the whole, has been growing bet
ter with the passing Of time.
The British were still pivotine
on Wytschaete, and last night,
when the pressure at Neuve Eelise
became too great, they swung their
line to the northwest, thereby elm
mating the salient which bulged
OUT dTOuIO kHdl pIGS@.
The British yesterday recaptured
Arrewage, just east Of the Nieppe
forest. This whole area is reported
full of German dead who had fallen
in the hard fighting. South of here,
at cornet Malo, east of St. Floris,
the Germans yesterday delivered
four fierce attacks. All were re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the at.
tackine troops.
The fighting here has been con-
tinuous, and the British are holding
cornet Malo with machine guns
trained from house windows. These
rapid firers have done great execu-
tion in the enemy's ranks. At one
time the enemy got a foothold in
the hamlet, but this advantage was
short-lived, for the machine gunners
got in on the advancing troops and
smashed them badly.
The Importance which the Ger
mans attach to Bailleul had added
confirmation .on Saturday night
when troops were sent into the at
tack with orders that they must
capture the meITeH-odlileo' HISi"ay
at all costs. They paid in advance,
but did not get what they were after.
Here again the machine guns reaped
harvest.
Seven days after the German
launched their gigantic assault agaips
tho. British lines between Lens an
Yprcs, tho momentum of their attac
has been broken and Inc waves of IN
Tcutonfc forces are recoilinS before tn
rock of the British defense. While tn
Germans have made gains OF ground an
have driven a wedge into the allied line
10 = considerable depth. they seem I
have failed in their attempt to orca
through or take important railroad juno
tionS.
During the last day there nave pee
bitterly fought engagemrnts at fou
,l;,e,.s. all on the northern side OF IN
salient TO the south Of iprcs. Sere
assaults against the British trenches q
N.ryiIle, near the apex nf IN" trIangt
lar dent in the British line. har" bee
hurled back by the British Neuv
I:..l;sr. on the extreme Southwestcr
suur of McsSIncs ridge. has been take
by the Germans after struggle whic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

WASHINGTON. .Nrril l3.--Many Ger
man women are under SurH"illairH ny
government agents and Will h. arr'St:"
and intcr,"d az soon as President VIII
son signs the hill which Includes w"ni-
en- in the class Of cn"tnH aliens. II WIS
said today the number Is 'n"r" IMAM
TOO
In authorization cf this action hE the
government, 4 number nr thu most dam
gerous German and Austrian women
have left the country RECENTLY. "tficElIs
said today.
Enough remain. however. [" make II
advisable. officials h"li'r'. I" prevent
thcm from running n, large within the
United States and gatherin: information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

behind Ypres and the consequent
abandonment Of that place and a.
withdrawal Of a large section Of the
British line.
The Germans were in possession
of NeuVe Eglise by last accounts,
but they had previously captured it
only to be driven out again. The
situation has not stabilized on this
particular front further than to show
that the enemy is meeting with stub
born resistance to his effort to
widen his fighting front TO the north.
Every hour gained by the British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
WIDE Difference OF
OPINION over COAL
SHORTAGE SITUATION

WNSHINCTON. April 1a.--W:dc diff
ference Of opinion nrrr coal production
and distribution questions appeared TO-
dav between tn" fuel and railroad ad-
mnistrations in statements given ndt AT
their respective headquarters. each with
put thu knnwl"d"" Of the other.
The fuel administration. referring |"
tho geological surveys report that ut
luminous coal production fell OF ! ll.3Gn.-
ono tons. or II I"r cent in the week
, ending APRIL e. attributed tn" condition
largely 10 shortage Of cars NJ mines
Mines arc closing hcCauS" they cannot
90; r:lr3. and tho fuel administrators de-
clnr"d it was gravciy appr"hrn%iN" lest
This condition result in the ""mh!"t"
decentralization Of thr labor supply and
II shortage Of coal next winter.
! Claim More Cars Loaded.
From, ,b,, railroad administration cam"
a report showing that NOR" cars were
lnod"h with coal during IN" first week
Iu Arril than in tho same period last
yror and that since January ! Sa.6l3
1.nrc carY Ind been loaded than last
. wear despite the sharp drclin" in Ianu-
arv hrra,Is" uf had weather and tn" m
creased war freight and troop trAtiir
this wear. If mines are shutting down.
rrilrond administration "ih"la'% Shlh IN
Formally. il is mainly hc"aUS" they hAN"
insufficient orders ar are short "' labor.
Railroads are hauling 100 rrr cent r"fI
surrlv tn Industries. %iv"n fn"' prior
ity hv tho fuel administration ana war
industries board il wnS pointed out. an"
this t"Eds I" cut car supply 10 others
Point Of Dispute.
Il,,n cr.ut mint Of dispute between tho
,,yo government agencies appears in the
Question Of whether tn" railroads are I"
rrurinur their past pra"tic" "t giving
rrrrrr"niinl car supply 10 mines holding
contracts t. supply coal 10 railroHdS.
Thn fuel administration lnAlnialns
Continued on Page Twelve-)