davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
i"EiSOnCY'S. EIIA.h..Lfn..

INtfSCACfS.
 priya!cs. THOMAS J. HART 1 Union Hartford, Conn
 Alfred Langlias, 59 Bosworth Oldtown, Maine.
 John A. McGillivarY, Ma Court, Gloucester, Mass. James Nick, 245 E. Onondago Syracuse, N. Y.
 Harry Nylinn. 14O Buffalo \ Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred James Osborne, 760 Elk Buffalo. N. Y. Julian Fleischcr 99 Nassau New York. N. Y. Joseph Gerland, 5204 4th \ Brooklyn, N. '.
 ANTON KOLCSKY. 2G8 East New Haven, Conn.
 Simon Lowenthal, 18th St. Manhattan Ave, New York, N. Y. WOODMAN MARTINEZ, 37 N St., Ansonia, Conn.
 Eugene Munson, Jr., 1888 Nostr Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Daniel O'Connell, RandalIs Isla N. '.
 Edgar F. Payne. 16O w. Main Gouverneur, N. Y.
 Harry Roberg, IS Bay s. 17th Brooklyn, N. '.
 David Rose, 59S Thatford A Brooklyn. N. Y
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Harry E. krOnfleld, 2OS6 FYSe Ave, New York, N. Y.
 John F. Noonan. 14 Wyncoop Place, Kingston N. Y.
 Frank Ahenok, 21 Mariner St.. Buffalo N. Y.
 Joseph Bazinski, 12S Vine St., Lynn, Mass.
 Edward J. Bell, 7s5 Macon St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Henry G. Ellis, 48 Brown St., Rev. erly, Mass. Manchester, N. H.
 Harry Y. Tyler, 139 Blue Hill Ave, Milton, Mass.
 Died From Disease.
 Privates.
 Peter John Stathis, 229 Washing ton St, New York. N. Y.
 EDWARD FARRELL. Box 590, Hartford, Conn.
 Died From Acroplanc Accident.
 Lieutenant.
 Stephen T Webster, 67 State St., Augusta, Maine.
 Died From Accident and Other
 Causes.
 PriyatCS.
 Arthur B. Buffum, 59 Merrick St., PaWtucket, IL. ].
 Frank J. Denen. 53O Brook Ave-, New York, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenants.
 JOHN A. HARVEY, 58O Ocean Ave-, New London, Conn.
 Franklin H. Springer, 84 Benton St., Bristol, R. l.
 Joseph Anderson SWett, 59 Wash ington St., Passport, Maine
 Byron Clark Brown. 34 Linden St., Nedham, Mass. Joseph w. Rink. 49 Crescent Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 SergeantS. Harold Christianscn, 444 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lloyd E. Illiman, 10S N. Barry St. Clean, N. Y.
 james c. souter, 2S8 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 CorpoIals. Otto A. Brandenburg. 1O2 West S1st St. New York. N. Y.
 Harold B. De Nully, IS E. Brook line St. Brookline, Mass. William J. Dunlea, 390 18th St., ] Brooklyn, N. '. Ernest D. Roberts, Quaker St., l Granville, \. '.
 Bernard C. Schaumburg, 313 Troy Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest A. silva, 14 Forest Ave-, Manchester, Mass. John James N1aroney, 31 Atlantic 1 St., Salamanca, N. Y. i James J. O'Connor, 629 Ninth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 Charles Van Slyke, 12S Stone St, ! Oneida, N. Y.
 James R. Lord, 40 w. 18th St., 1 New York, N, Y. l Buglcrs. ] Joseph Albert BerthoId, 1910 South : St., Utica, N. Y. i Daniel Stern, 6G Summer Ave. 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. i PriyatcS. Robert Mackenzie Leveridge 145 i F.. 3Sth St, New York. N. |. Owen w. Martin. 673 Burchard St. 1 Watertown, x. Y. l ARTHUR LEWIS BEATsON, 4o i Seymour St, Bristol, Conn. 1 Charles o. Nelson, 319 E. 197th : St., New York, N. Y.
 John r. Neville 421 3rd Ave, New l York, N. Y.
 Kalman Nisalewitz 413 Grand 1 Ave, New York. N. Y 1 George Henry Mute, 375 Park ! Ave, New York, \. Y. ' James r. OConner, 244 East 128th 1 St. New York. N. y. l George Patterson 35S Hudson St, ] New York, N. Y. Frederick Max John, 156 Bristol St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Thomas Peter Jones. 6 Willow Place. Brooklyn N. Y. Steve kochinsky, 99 Clay St, ] Brooklyn, x. Y. Donald E. McGarry, 69 So. Union ! St, Rochester, x. Y.
 Vincent Maggie, 4S Pierce Ave, 1 M9GE
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Frail, SiCkly Children
 Improve Rapidly On VinOl

The reason we so strongly recommend Vlnol for frail, sickly children is because it is nonsecret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce- rophosphates - but no oil - the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love 1t.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Y, Missing in action .....'..'' 4- <. Wounded severely .....'.' '4' tDied of disease ....-.....' 1I ' Died of accident and other
 causes ....,....,-.'..'. y Died from wounds ....... 3S Wounded slightly .,.,.... 3} Prisoners ...........''..' Il Total I New York and New England men;
 Killed in Action H Lieutenant t Albert E. Purchas, Hotel 9eVllIe' Cor 2sth St. x Madison Ave, New York. N. Y
 Fsarl A. Covev. 142 Front St, Exc ter, N. Fl. .o Road, Brooklyn, N. I. n Paul l. Mcleod, 23S' DaVldsoh Ave, New York, N. Y. Mechanic
 James E. Robinson, 654 Bergen St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wagoner , N Edward Joseph Woll, 342 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. Privates \ John Braun, 215 East 1O1st St. New York, N Y.
 sTANu,EY BROGIs, 56 Smalley St., New Britain, Conn.
 John Costello, 316 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y.
 Edmund J. Crotty, 614 Pennsylva- ria Ave- Elmira, N. Y. ( Thomas J. Dukuette, 1o2 Johns- town, Gouverneur, N. Y.
 Frederick Finger, 49 Fifth Ave- Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Thomas Boyle, 3O9 East 63rd St., New York, IN. Y. John F. Brosnahan, Beach St., Brat tleboro, Vt.
 John Doucett, Il Daisy St., Law renee, Mass.
 George L.. Forman, Jr., Old Chatham NY.
 Roy Dagobert Jacobson, 311 West 95th St, New York, N. Y.
 Stephen A. Lang, 62 A Cedar St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 York, N. Y.
 RAY RICHITELLI, Post Office, New Haven, Conn.
 Rudolph J. Schwartz, 509 E. 18th St, New York, N. '.
 s Died From Wounds Sergeant
 John J. Hagger, 544 Warren St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corporals s Andrew Knipper, Dry Harbor Road Glendale, N. Y.
 s Gustav J. Winter, 3O3 E. 93rd St. New York, N. Y.
 Albert B. Schering, 6S3 F. 13Sth St New York, N. Y.
 Edwin IA. Kelly, 436 East S4th St, New York, N. Y. < George J. Bush. 39 Hazelton St. ITaverhill, Mass.
 7 ADoLPH GEIDEL, 1O9 Grove St. New Britain, Conn.
 t Died of Disease. Privates
 Gabriel Hatjoglon, 695 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y.
 WILLIAM A. CORCORAN, 3 Co- lun1bia St, Hartford, Conn.
 RIAKAS ALEKIEW DCZIUS. 3$ FrankIin St., New Britain, Conn
 Edward w. Higgins, MiIham Road Box fl, Marlboro, Mass. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant WALTER B. DAVIS, 194 Main St. South Farms, Middletown, Conn.
  Royal M Wray, R. F D. Altoona NY. Julius Cohn 3767 White Plains Ave. New York, N. Y. Edward Scott, IS Locust Hill Ave Yonkers, N. Y. William Albert Freyer, 39S Seventl Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. WiIfred Nolet, TOP Haverh1l St Methuen Mass. CorporaIs Ernest o. Dickhaus, PIT Fvergreel Aye., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Thomas Russo, 107 Skillman Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony Scicchitanto, 971 Bedfort St., Fall River, Mass. Arthur Lionel Williams. 4 Pearl St New Hartford, Conn. Charles B. Cornell, 104 Concord St Brooklyn, N. Y. q Burton J. Phillips Livernore Falls Maine John T. Devaney. 31 Tufts St. Med M ford, Mass. @ Mechanics @ CHARLES DERRY, R. F. D. ] Groton, Conn. S William J. Mckay. Montague Mass SaddIcr. a Edward ! Riley, 12 Maynard Ave \ Haverhfll, Mass. < Privates < Irving Arking, 4S5 E. 130th St < New York. ". Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Rainbridgc. NY

My little daughter, l3 years old, overWorked and was rundown, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more head aches and has returned to school again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Williamson. w. Va,

My little boy was weak, puny, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recom- mended and it built up his strength and made him healthy. Now he romps and plays like othcr children. We certainly believe in Vinol for children" Harley Ciay.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
THREE LOCAL BOYS
 SUPREME SACRIFICE
One Killed in Action and Two Dle X Behind the Lines

Today's casualty list is one of the Ia raes+ that has been issued by the war department since the beginning of +he war and of the 109O names, Connectfcut has 8 large per centage and New Britain itself contributes three-Privates Stanley Bro3ls (kllled in actionD; Adolph Geidel (dled or Nyo1lndsl. and Rakas AlekieWlczlus' Cdied from accident). As explained Tn last evenings Herald, there IS some question as to whether or not Brogls is actually dead as letters have been received from him written after the date on which he was supposed to haye been killed. Private Geldel was ranorted last week as seriously Wound- Al and has since succumbed. lie Mas a member of Co. l, lO2d U. >. Infantry. Private AlekieWiczius went to Fort Slocum where he entered the Servfce on May 1 of this year,
 (Day Report)
 S ,rF,a following casualties are report sti bv the Commanding General of the American ENpeditionary FGrces:
 E Killed in action .,......''' 'o Y Missing in action .-....'-.'' 4-
 Z. Wounded severely ......... 34' &Died of disease ....-..... 11 ' Died of accident and other
 ~ causes ''''
 v Died from wounds .....'.. ]o 7 Wounded slightly .,.,..'. , 3} Prisoners ...'''''''' II Total .............- 5o6
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Marine Corps Casualties
 ENLISTED MEN Summary of 'oasualties to date.

ENLISTED MEN Summary of 'casualties to date.
 OFFICERS Deaths .............. 4O wounded ............ c. Missing ............ los Deaths -.............. 103S Wounded .........., 2009 In hands of enemy -. 20 Missing ........... 162 3229
 3337 The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces, Gin cluded in above totaI): Killed in action ............ Died of wounds received in action .............. Wounded in action (severely) Y Wounded in action (slightly) 1 Missing in action ..,.. 1 Iotal .................. 2S
 Killed in Action.
 Privates Earl E. Dudley, RoNbury, N Y Fred H. Hixon, 126 Wulson St, Syracuse, N. Y. Died of Wounds Received in Action
 Second Lieutenant David A. Bedford, 19 Daniels St., PaWtucket, k. 1.
 Wounded in Action (SevcrcIy.)
 PrivatcS James A. Donahue, 544 Fulton St, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Leo B. Kelly, Fossard St, Port Jarvis x. Y.
 Samuel s. Kosher 10 w. 112th St.. New York, ". Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Private Wilson H. Daboll, S05 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y.
 Might Report) The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action ......... 94 Missing in action .......... 31 Wounded severely ..346 Died from wounds ... 3S Died from aeroplane accident Died from accident and other Died of disease ....... 12 Wounded, degree undeter- nlned .-....----
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
z T5TSI E, ||I

T0 DRT}GsTs
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
By Briggs

" ebsteT, Mass.
 Harry spicss, 135 Pitt St, Now York N Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
JAP SKILLED LABOR
GOES TO AID FRANCE
BY RALPH TURNER
Omitted Press Correspondent J

(Unlted Press Correspondent
TOKYO, Jan. 6. (By Mail Five
hundred skilled Japanese mechanics
soon will leave for France to work in
French munitions factories under
contracts said to have been signed
by French government representa-
tives and Japanese colonization and
labor firms. Not only are the men to
work in France for the remainder of
the war but also for the post -bellum
armament expansion" it is said, and
1000 more may follow the first 500.
M. Dorins, manager of the Franco
Japanese Bank at Yokohama repre-
sented France in the negotiations
which have covered a considerable
period while Lieut.. Col. Triple of the
French army is said to have taken a
part in the dealings.
Previous to the signing of the con-
tract negotiations had been carried on
with the Japan Colonization Company
but failed owing to inability to agree
on proper wage scale, according to
M. Takata, president of that company.
He expressed regret at the failure de-
claring that it would be an unpre-
cedented thing to send Japanese
workmen to a European power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
AUTOMOBILE
PARADE And
MASS meet
EVERY OWNER OF CAR IN coUN.
TY EXPECTED TO GET IN
LINE FOR UNCLE SAM.
VETERAN or FRONT TO SPEAK
Capt. H. 3. Johnson, U. S. A., to Ac-
company Hon. Richard Hard to Co
lumbia for Great PatrorIc Rally
March 20.

Every business house of every ma
ture in Columbia is expected, in ac-
cordance with a proclamation of the
governor, to close for one hour, 8 to
A o'clock, Saturday afternoon while
the great War Savings rally is being
held. Chairman III. O. Fulton of the
war savings committee stated this
morning that it would be mark of
patriotism for all business houses to-
close during this hour. He said that
he did not think the spirit of the oc-
casion would be carried out by half
way closing, or permitting some of the
clerks or office force or workers to
get away but keeping others at the
place of business. Expressions heard
by Mr.. Fulton indicate that there has
been no disposition on the part of
anyone to fail to close and that the
occasion will be fully in compliance
with the plans of the administration.
Besides the long automobile parade,
in which hundreds of cars of all
kinds and makes will participate, the
rally at the New Grand theatre at 3
o'clock will be an event of great mo-
ment.
Hon. Richard Hardy, vice chair
man of the Tennessee War Savings
committee, viii be the principal
speaker, but he will be accompanied
by Capt. H. B. Johnson, U. S. A., who
spent two years on the western front
as a captain in the British army.
Capt. Johnson Is familiar with the
conditions in the war zone. He has
seen the Germans at work and knows
how they fight. He will tell the peo-
pie of this community what will be
necessary for America to do to win
the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
TROTSKYS TRUMP CARD
WAS GERMAN REVOLUTION
GERMANS REFUSED LEAVE
ACCOUNT COAL SHORTAGE
By HENRY WOOD

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Feb Is, (By MaiD-The coal crisis
in Germany this winter has reached
such an acute seriousness, that the
Imperial German Command has found
| it necessary to cut down to the mini
mum limit the permission for soldiers
at the front to visit their families in
the interior, in order to decrease the
railroad traffic
That the coal shortage is so great
as to threaten the outcome of the war
is admitted in an order issued by
Grand Quarter Master General Luden.
dorff, copies of which have Just been
taken from German prisoners captur.
ed by the French.
Under these new orders issued by
Ludendorff, it is impossible for a Ger
man soldier to secure permission"
oftener than once year Military au-
thorities of all the belligerents con-
cede that nothing tends to keep up
the morale of a soldier more than
regular "permissions" to visit his
home and family at the rear, and con.
versely that nothing is more damag-
ing to the fighting morale than to
have these "permissions" curtailed.
In the French army at the present
time, the "poilu'' has his permission"
every four months and special trains
carry him to and from his home.
According to accurate calculation,
this order permitting leaves of alb
sence to only to per cent of the
German troops at a time, means that
each soldier can have leave of alb
sence only once a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
PRICE OF HORSE MEAT
SCARS AS GAINS FAVOR
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Horse
meat is beginning to take a prominent
place on Americas food-plate.
So great is the demand for this
food introduced not very long in sew
eral American cities, that prices have
jumped considerably.
In one western city the price OF
horse meat has risen from 8 cents a
pound, the price several months ago
to Is cents, according to reports to
the ood Administration and the De
partment of Agriculture.
The sale Of horse meat for human
food consumption has been permitted
in several western cities recently and
the indications are that other cities
will soon follow suit.
The popularity of horse meat, ac.
cording to an official of the Food Ad.
ministration, has increased with the
higher prices charged for other foods.
Tie popular aversion to horse
meat is rapidly waning, this official
asserts.
among the cities that have enact.
ed ordinances permitting the sale of
horse meat for table food are New
York, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Grand Is.
land, Nebraska, Portland, Oregon, and
several others this official said.
'In these cities the ordinances pro
vide for the sale of horse meat in
stores where no other meats are sold.
The cheapness of the meat makes it
accessible to the poor laborer whose
wages do not keep up with the in
crease in the cost of living.
"Over half million horsese are
disabled from age and serious injur-
les each year. A great saving would
be accomplished by using these for
food purposes.
'Horse meat makes a tough, but
sweet steak. Only popular senti.
ments prevents its wider consump-
tion. ! anticipate that within a short
time horse meat will be as common as
ham and -"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
VALIDITY FEDERAL
POLICE LAW UPHELD
JUDGE EMERY SPEER RENDERS
OPINION CLOSING HOUSE
NEAR ARMY CAMP.
(By United Press.)

MACON, Ga, March 21.--In the
United States district court here
Judge Emery Speer upheld the val
idity of the military act prohibiting
the operation Of a lewd house within
five miles of an army camp, when he
overruled the demurrer, of counsel for
Charles E. Brunner, proprietor Of the
Brown house, charged with violation
of the act.
Drummer had asked for the dismis.
sal Of the indictment against him on
the ground that the military act is
unconstitutional, that congress had
no power to pass such law, and that
the case was strictly within the juris-
diction of the state courts and that
the Federal government had no power
to try cases of that character except
when they are committed on govern
ment property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
PATIENCE TOWARD
THE RUSSIANS is
ALREADY JUSTIFIED
NEW MOVEMENT TO SEEK AN
AGREEMENT WITH u. S. CON-
cERNiNG JAPAN.
FIRST EVIDENCE or TRUST
If America Should Show Reluctance
Toward Russia's Overtures the Rus
slams Would Turn to Germany TOR
Assistance.
BY J. T. MASON
written for the United Press.)

written for, the United Press.)
NEW York; March Americas
policy of patience and democratic
understanding In dealing with the
Russian revohtionists is already just
flied by the new movement in Petro
grad to seek an agreement with the
United States concerning Japan.
This is the first evidence the Boil
sheviki have given of trustfuIness
toward any foreign nation. 1t may be
the beginning of the end of Russia 3
present isolation. The peril which the
Russians believe would exist for them
through a Japanese invasion of Sber-
ia is forcing the Bolsheviki to realize
the need for immediate action 1t is
only through action that Russia's neu-
rasthenic condition can be overcome.
The United States is now being
placed in position where it can play
the doctor
The opportunity to reach an under
standing with the Bolsheviki concern
ing Siberia shoald be accepted wheth-
er or not theresis any real danger to
Russian interests. The chief concern
of al the allies At this moment should
be rescue of Russian democracy from
Germany's clutches. If America were
to show reluctance toward Russia's
overtures it is highly probable the
Russians would turn to the Germans
for assistance.
The previous diplomatic blunders
committed during the war, serious as
they have been, would be insignifi-
cant compared to this catastrophe!
The diplomacy exercised at Washing
ton is rapidly assuming world leader
ship because it is guided exclusively
by democratic ideals and impersonal
justice The belief of the Russians
that Germany understands the Boil
sheviki better than do the allies must
be reversed by the United States if
it is to be reversed at all.
The chance to do this is now pre-
sented. Russia must not be allowed
to become indebted to Germany for
freedom from possible menace in ST.
IBERIA. The high mission of the United
States in the war is to serve the
cause of democracy exclusively.
America alone is able to look at in
ternational problems uncolored by
of European diplomatic pre-
JUDGES. More and more is it becom
ing apparent that America alone can
rescue Russian democracy at this.
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
WAR CONFERENCE OF
WOMEN OF TENNESSEE
MEETING TO BE HELD BY LEAD.
ERs in NASHVILLE APRIL a
AND S AT CAPITOL.

Chairman Rutledge Smith of the
State Council of Defense has address
ed the following letter to all county
chairmen:
"The women's committee of the
council of national defense of Ten
nessee, Mrs. Geo. w. Denney, chair
man, has called war conference for
women, to be held in the Capitol at
Nashville, April 4th and 5th. This is
an exceedingly important meeting, the
call is broad and comprehensive and
includes all women OF :ne state. The
conference will be composed entirely
OF women and the entire program will
be carried out by women. This is a
signal demonstration of the Ability of
women to do their full share in war
work
There will be present at this
time in addition to many other active
women speakers, DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, chairman National Woman's
Committee.
ut is desired that the County
Chairmen cooperate to the extent
that a full representation of women
be present at this meeting from
every county in Tennessee. Trust you
win lend the full force of your organ
ization to make the war conference
of women in Tennessee a success"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
STORY OF HIS PLANS REVEALED
TO U. S. GOVERNMENT IN
PLEA FOR AID.
AMERICAS ATTITUDE UNCHANGED
Trotsky's Appeal for Organization Of
Great Volunteer Army of sIavs APP
pIauded by Moscow soviet--Ger-
mans Repuised.
BY WILLIAM BENDER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright by United Press 191s)
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
bold effort of Leon Trotsky, former
Bolshevik commissioner of~foreign af-
fairs, to launch in the Teuton nations
a revolution which would save Rus
sian democracy, has been unfolded to
the United States government. 1t is
a story of Trotsky's trump card in
world diplomacy, which failed to net
him the pot because Nikoiai Lenine.
his coleader, tipped off his hand.
Trotsky staked all on revolution in
Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
AMERICANS PULVER|zE
GERMAN FRONT TRENCHES
URGES HOLD SPRING COAL
PURCHASES DOWN NORMAL
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.--House
holders were urged by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield today to make only
their customary purchases OF coal
April |. Domestic consumers Should
buy their coal in the same amounts as
in normal years to prevent disloca-
tion of the coal industry, the fuel ad-
ministration believes.
Il urge that domestic consumers
make their spring coal purchases in
the normal way, buying neither more
nor less than in former years." Fuel
Administrator Garf1eid declared. 1T
is our object to guard against either
an excessive drain on the mining in
dustry or against undue depression
through neglect to contract for the
usual spring deliveries"
IL everyone bought his winter sup
ply of coal April l, war industries
would find themselves without suffi-
cient coal, it was pointed out. On
the other hand, postponement of pur-
chases by domestic consumers until
autumn would force mines into partial
idleness during the best mining
Maintenance of the coal in
1ustry at its normal level is the OBJ
ject DR.. Garfield aims at it is officially
stated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
POPE PROPOSES STOP
BOMBING OPEN TOWNS
(By United Press.)

ROME, March 21.-The Pope has
asked Emperor Carl of Austria wheth-
er he will initiate negotiations for an
agreement among all belligerents to
abstain from bombing open towns far
from the zone of military operations.
the newspaper Idea Nazionale de-
clared.