davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
stanie W restauracyi Wawel. - Zas
dnia ego, wrzeSnia odjazd nastapt
2 parafii x. Karabasza.

Tydzien czasu maja ~jeszcze ma Ia
pisanie sic W szeregi Armii Polskiej
Ci wszyscy, ktorzy So W wieku cd Is
90 As roku zycia. Potem zapozno be-
die. Mech vice spiesza do stacyi
rekrutacyjnych i zaciagaja sic W SIZE
regi Armii Polskiej, BIO zalowac mo-
ga.
Sejm Polski W Detroit uChwalii
ma sprawy narOdowe dziesiec Milo
now dolar6w. Wierzymy, re teraz
kaAdy 1oinierz ma wypadek kalectwa
Tub smierci bedzie asekurowa1y. -
Me bedzie vice obawy: "a co sic
stanie, gdy kaleka vroce".
Podajemy wyjatki listu pisanego
przez zolnierza Armii Polskiej we
Francyi, Henryka Lisowskiego: -
P~owinnyScie sic cieszyc, re nasze po-
stanowienia i dazenia W Sokolstwie
szczere i wytrwale by}y. Re bylismy
prawdziwymi Sokolami, kt6rzy cze-
kali odpowiedniej chwili, a gdy ia
padeszfa, chwyciliSmy "a bron, ably
sic zmierzyG z naszym najezdzca i
morderca tylu Polak6w, by pomscic
krzywdy naszych ojc6w, matek, bra
CT i si6str. By i'm przypomnieC ka-
towanie polskich dziatek we WrZesni
Ia odmawianie polskiego pacierza, i
"a zabranianie mowienia i'm pc pol
sku. Nadeszla ostatnia godzina ola
naszego wroga, ziscily sic nasze dro-
gle marzenia, re bedziem Cgladac
Polske Wolna i Zjednoczona, a prze-
dewszystkiem, re walczyc bedziem o
to Polske, tax jak walczyli nasi dzia
dowie | ME mogli Jei WolnoSci wy
walczyc, BIO wrog byl silniejszy, BIO
ME mieli z nikad pomocy. wy
tam "a oceanem pracujcie lie sill /
pomagajcie nan w naszem wiel--
klein przedsiewzieclu, ably praca ma
sza ma marne ME posz}a. Pracujcle
tam wszyscy w zgodzie i jednosci, DO
tylko wtedy dosiagniemy raszych
upragnionych cel0w. - Armia ma
sza wzrasta codzien W wieksze\sily.
Chlopcy wszysCy sa weseli i zadowo-
leni. Kazdy cieszy sic, re juz niedlu-
go z Prusakami bqdzie sobie mogi
,.pogwarzyt". OF, bedzie to gwarze-
ME, bedzie! re i " pickle lepszego
Lucyper niemiaszkom ME przygoto-
wuie. P~ozdrawiam w~szystkich, H.
Lisowski. n.
Ninietszem kwitujemy z nastepu-
jacych ofiar ziozonych W Centrum
No. q:
Zebrano ma chrzcinach u Oh. S,
Penksyka, 1909 Webster ave. ma
,noc Armii Polekiej razem $40
Pant Jadwiga Pawlowska. 6244
Cuyler ave-, ofiarowala kilkanascie
ksiazek.
Oh. H. stopa, 97o3 Lawndale av,
kilkanaScie ksiazek ola polskiCh zol
merry.
Oh. Pubic NJ, 1431 w. Huron III,
81 ma Fundusz Tytoniowy.
PAM Felicya Turska, 1888 North
Paulina ul. ma pomoc Armii 700.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom sklada'
my serdeczne podziekowanle.
Przedwczoraj zapisal sic W szere'
ri Armii Polskiej OBJ. Franciszek
Trembla, zam. pnr. 5126 So. Wood
ul. OBJ. Trembla praCowaf jake ma
SZynlSUd hOleJOWy l LdiaDi"i hf
cznfe cd s175 do 5000. Me zal mu
jednak dobrze platnej piracy, ale jak
m6wil, zal mu Ojczyzny-Matki, ktora
W niewoli jest. Idzie przeto bic sic
O Jei Wolnose, O Jej NiepodlegloScY
- Ic6z wy ma. to, wy wszyscy ktorzy
zarabiacie m~iesiecznie $50 do 500
I myslicie, re "a tie pieniadze wszyst-
ko p~osiedziecie? U OBJ. Trembli pie
niadz ME macy mic, DO, jak powia-
da. co mi po pieniadzach, gdy ME
welnikiem jestem. A wy czy ME Cd
czuwacie swej niewoli l niewoli o.
czyzny-Polski?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
IMPUDENT DEMANDS BY
RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS

+ NEW YORK Feb. 4.-The Russian
ambassador to the United States. and
the consuls now representing that coun-
try hero. characterized as hold overs
from the Kerensky regime. Will not he
recognized by the Russian colonial con-
gress. now in session here for the frst
time, and the delegates 10 the council
will have no dealings with him. This
action was taken and decided upon to-
night.
Another resolution adopted almost
unanimously declared tnat when the
United STATES recognizes the BolsneSiki
government the colonial congress will
ark the government to turn over TO the
executive council Of the congress elect
ed today. with seven anarchists among
the nineteen members. all the money
and property of the embassy and con-
suiatcs. These funds would be divided
among the soviets or local councils, as
they are organized In the United States.
Tho congress also filed n bitter pro-
test against the Selectire service law.
demanding the release from the army
Of young Russians who mold only their
first citizenship papers. Release OF
Russians arrested for failing To regis
,"r is another OF the demands. The eS-
ecutivc council was empowered 70 en-
pluy council in behalf of these prison
erS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
Continued Cold Predicted For
Today and Tomorrow
in Ohio Valley.
I A. Nj. TEMPERATURES.
Below Zero.

AZ ons O'Clock ,nis morning the tenn
psraturr III The Wheeling district ran
between iouv and ten below zero and il
* rrctIi,,.,! that before. daylight tho
thermometer Viii fall - fifteen below
zero This. will II: by one degree tho
coidaSt weather reported this winter so
far.
The thermometer OF Miss Forsythe.
the L. :. observer. registered zero at
s o'clock last righ, and ten above zero
was tn. highest ;he thermometer rose
70 during the day. being but four above
yesterday morning at daylight:
The forecast OF tn" weather bureau
at Washington calls for continued cold
weather for Tuesday ana Wednesday.
throughout, the Ohio valley.
With the traction lines haRlrered by
the lack nt cars following the disas-
'trous Are az Monday morning. and The
temperature lower than ever before thts
winter. Industry in tho Wheeling dis
trict to-day will be greatly handicapped
through inability OF thousands nt tnen
TO get 10 th-f work promptly.
The latest extreme cold spell also VIII
solidity the great ic" gorge in tAe Ohio
river extending from Buckhlll Bottom.
thirty-oun miles below Wheeling, TO and
beyond Warwood and makes its passage
later even more dangerous 70 floating
property along the upper river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
THOUSANDS OF ENEMY.
ALIENS REGISTERED.
WITH NO DISTURBANCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-ThousnnexS
OF unnaturalized Germans living in tho
United States registered today with pc-55
licd OF cities or postmastnrS Of smaller,
communities under the rules Of the de-s
partment Of justice providing fora;
complete census Of German alien ene-$
mics. The registration will continue all
week. and about 5nh.00 are expected +ty:
enroll. giving Information concerning
their nativity. occupation and relations
ships. which will facilitate ther SUR
vcllance by government agents. ssiss
Neither subjects Of Austria-HungofyS
nor German women are required to reR-d
lister but many Of both classes who fdi1
not understand the regulation appenredS
ut police stations or postofficeS. accoFA.s
ing TO advices TO the department OF juA-a
tice, t,y.rtsSs
Later census OF German women may
he taken As bill TO include women; I'M
the definition OF alien enemies was Ines
troduccd in the house today by ChaIrsss
man Webb OF the judiciary committee, :
on recommendation Of the department Of
justice. II the bill is passed, women
will be subject to interment or other rs-4E
straints now: imposed ON dangerous
enemy aliens. sd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
B0LO PASHA IS
TRIED FOR LIFE
Treason Against France,
Through Conduct Of Ger
man Propaganda.

PARIS. Feb. 4.-The trial by court
martial Of Bolo Pasha. on a charge
of treason In having conducted Ger.
man propa ganda in France was begun
today.
After 4. deliberation of 4 few min,
utes the court unanimously rejected
objections raised by the defense be-
cause It. was impossible to compel
witnesses living in a foreign country
To come TO France to testify. The act
Of accusation detailing Bolo Pasha'5
life was then read.
The Bolo Pasha Case.
In bringing to trial Paul Bolor or Bolo
paShm, the French government Is en-
dcavoring TO disrupt the whole system
or German intrigue AMI propaganda In
France. which In the spring of 1917 be-
came so hold and effective rs to threat
Ell to defeat Frances efforts 10 carry
on The war.
Rulns case has been defined as but
on. of L series Of intcr-reatcd incidents
In the German effort to organic" 4 prop
uganda OF depression and discourage
nlrnt among The civilian leaders and SOL
dicrs OF France. These involved not
only Bolo. the Sn-called "Levantino
flnancier." but also Joseph Caillaux. a
former prrlirr of France. one OF more
members of the French Chamber OF
Deputies. and several French ncwspa-
pcrs. Th.s" newspapnrs are alleged IN
have been subsidized by German money
to spread abroad in France n spirit "t
"d"fratism." 4 belief that there was no
hope Of beating Germany. and that
France should make haste TO accept he
heS; terms possible.
As BoIu'S connection with the scheme
was the first startling development in
uncOverng the plot. his name has since
hccn applied. to the whole system OF
Gnrmnn propaganda in France" and the
now word "luloiSm' was coined.
In the attempt TO hrtbn French states
mcn and leaders and to influcnc" French
npiricu Ivy substituting her newspapers
or founding new publica ti"ns 10 dissent
inMir the spirit of pac:hSm or defeat. IL
hnS been charged that Germany devoted
4 sum Of money ranging up to or even
exceeding ln.Q0G.npN marks. Bolo him
self is said lu have had III" us" Of n fund
OF Sl.6S3.000. chiefly. II not wholly. 1"
corrupt the French press In what wny
the remainder of the corruption Fund
was expended had not been made clear
up to III" beginning OF 1915.
Partial uncuv"rinE OF the plot has
resulted not only In the nrrest Of Gail
laux and Eolo. but in driving out OF Of
ticr Louis J. Mnlvy. formerly French
minister Of the Interior, In the arrest OF
several editors ~ the newspaper Il NJ
ne; Rouge and its suppression on the
ground that 1t had been subsidized 10
preach rnrifSw In tn" interest of Ger
many. One OF the Bonnet RouEr's cdI- !
tors. who threatened I" max" scnS:iiimn- |
ai disclosures. was found strlnGled In !
his cell before he had chnrCs to re- |
veal what nc mny have known of TIE |
plot. \ few other newspapers alleged /
to hnyn been founded in France 10 |
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05

From thu mragre accounts oC the
economic situation in Germany reaching
neutral Cuuntrics--and they arr mcaErc
Ia n dcgrrr--thr general strike that pro-
vailed thrrurhnut tn" empire last week
has virtually ended. Apparently the
hard hand Of tn" military authorities
had mach (" do with the breaking M
"f the In"v"m"ut on Tia" part OF the
workcrs who's, fun energies arc re-
uuircd by Ii" government ut the present
moment tn aid In the prosecution "f the
war. for even their leaders are reported
IL have advised the men 10 return -
their jobs.
rho proclamation OF martial law IN
Berlin tanh throughout BrandrnhurE ~
tn" military commander evidently had
it's full effect. for. with thr threat CT
summary cuurt-martial and execution
staring them In the face. the strikers
carried out M disorders in Berlin Sat
ur;lny like those earlier in the week
Industrial uuieiudc now seems to- per-
wade the entire country except at Jena
capital Of the Uuchy Of SaXc-Wcimar.
whrrr now trouble has arisen. II Is
moi improbable that the strike here has
been "nG"u'l"r"h by sympathetic feelings
on the part of the numerous students
in this educational center
That under tho surface III" political
waters IN Germany and Austria Hun
gary sti'l ar" disturbed is indicated by
III" announcement that the German and
Austrn- lIuuEariaR foreign ministers AMI
General Nnn Ludcndurff. chief nf the
German war lords. next to Won linden
burg. ar" t" mtmt in close conference in
mu rndcavor tn bring about an amcliorn-
tinn Of the tense economic and political
questions affecting Germany and the
dual monarchy. and doubtless lay plans
to combat the peace views and desires Of
large parts Of the populations In the
two countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05

NEW YORK Feb. "A heavy snow
storm which covered tnn entire terri
tory from Albany 10 E!khart Indiana.
played havoc again today. with the
movement Of freight. according to re-
ports received tonight by y. II. Smith.
regional director of railroads.
AT neon .tns: storm continued with
strong wind. drifting snow over the
tracks in tn. .,ntirs territory said
statement issued At Mr. Smiths office.
The storm was especially severe along
Lake Eric and in New York state. he
tween Rochester and Utica large
number OF freight trains are showed in
and it will TAX" ma,ty hours TO clear the
main tracks. Freight operations have
been suspended in that territory.
In spite of the handicap of bad veg
chcr. however. the freight accumulation
in the New York district was r.daced
lS.S percent from January 10 TO Jauu-
arv ST. il was announc"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
ALLIES HOLDING
SUPERIORITY ON
WESTERN FRONT

! WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--Al reports
Io the war department indicate that the
allies still hold Il very apprrciahln nu-
in"rical superiority 10th In men ard
guns on the western front despite thu
heavy German concentration there
since the detection of RussiH.
Secretary Bakers weekly war review
today made this announcement. and IN
commenting later Mr.. Baker said It
represented III" best judgment of the
department based upon advic"s from
all sources.
The review this week gives first
place to, IN" statement that "AncricHn
troops which have completed their
trimming are now occupying II portion
uf til: actual haiti" front. 1t warns
tn" country that "Ih" world has been
Hooded" with reports Of internal unrest
in Germany which must not h" allowed
ITO affect the effectiveness or speed Of
our own preparations"
Commenting uIm,n the meeting of tho
supreme council ut Versailles. the r"-
view says IL "prnmiSrS Ia show posi-
tive results" in tho way "i unity If
action on nll fronts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
Seventeen Year. Old American Air Fighter
Brings Douun Pair of Germans in First Battle

January last he wrote to his
father a modest account Of how he
had downed his first German ma
chino. For this he was awarded
+he Vroix de Guerre with one
palm.
"I am extremely gratified to
know the boy is making GOOD"
said Captain Hitchcock, when in
Termed by the Associated Press
tonight Of she youths exploit.
"Hc did his best to get into our
own army. but his age was against
him and he then determined to do
what he could under the French
flag
Captain Hitchcock. who is 81
years old. probably is the Oldest
officer in the American aviation
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
Great Feature Starts
In The inteIligenCeI

One Of the most thrilling war
stories yet available for newspaper
publication will begin as daily
serial in The InteIIigencer of next
Monday, February 11-"The Con-
fessions Of German Deserter."
Read the opening instaIlment Of
this tale from. inside the German
lines and you will look forward with
impatience each day as the remark
able narrative is carried forward
in the columns of this newspaper.
Much has been written Of con-
ditions in Germany during the
world war, but nothing to compare
with this story by young soldier
who finally brought himself to the
point of throwing off the yoke of
autocFatic oppression, using the
only available remedy-desertion
and flight to the land of the free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
CRITICAL COAL
SITUATION MAY
BECOME WORSE
ADMINISTRATORS OF
STATES In COMPLAINT
Many Communities Have Lit
tie or No Fuel-Heatless
Mondays May Stick.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. An
order In council was adopted by
the cabinet tonight upon rec
ommendation Of &. y. McGrath.
dominion fuel controller, sus-
pending the operation of manu-
featuring plants February .. 10
and II az conservation meas
ure. The order includes. all
munitions plants.
1t does not apply to western
Canada or to the maritime prov
fnccs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05

PARIS, Feb. 4-Takfns ad-
vantage of the fine weather, men,
bers Of the Lafayette Escadriile
continued their brilliant exploits
over tho French front during tho
last few days, bringing down three
German machines and losing none
themselves. Thomas Hitchcock.
Dr., son Of the well known AmerI-
can turfman, Thomas Hitchcock,
whose homo Is on Long Island,
downed two enemy airmen within
a short .tlme of each other-his
first victories In tho air. David
E. Putnam Of Brookllne, Mass
brought down his third machine.
Details Of these combats In the
air have not yet been received in
Paris. Both Hitchcock and Put
nam have been on the battle front
less than three months and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
HITCHCOCK IN
ATTACK ON The.
WAR 'SC0NDuGI
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FOR CENTRAL CONTRhE z
"Blunders That Almost s 8
pass Belief" in the War.
Department, He Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-ContrSs
yersy over the governments warren b
cheney and the bills for war !cabilAe
and munitions director was renewed;
today in the senate with a debGt6;
which occupied virtually the entire:
day. t,:,t5J. sef:;.s
Senator Hitchcock Of NehraSkS,G
Democratic member of the military
committee, delivered a two.hour= pfSs
pared speech in support OF the ITO:
bills, which the president oppo16ls
sharply criticizing the war depart
men and charging Secretary Baker,;
with unintentionally misleading tie;
country by making "a bsolutely prepoass
ferrous and exaggerated statementss2
regarding the country's ability tofS0k.
soldiers abroad. ~,
Conceding that much OF a big tSSks
has been creditably done, the Ne
braska senator insisted that cea.J
tralized and co-ordinated war opeFkE
tions through war cabinet and 4ca6e.
tralized purchasing through muIEi
tions director are imperative. He .ss
serted that the president and Secretary
Baker had tried but failed to attki1
the objects and that the governmeDtSF
system was obsolete The committeeTs
legislation, he argued, would not SenSs
barrass or interfere with the preSEs
dents direction Of the war. Essaa:sss
Sharp Criticism. t;5l5s
Sharp criticism Of many governmeGfs
war activities was made by the SEM;
ator in illustrating his arguments: hSts:
without attacking individuals. "BlInsS
ders that almost sufpass belief, 'haA6s
occurred In the war department, 61s
said, and the .sh1pbuilding situatioHs
he described as farce and almost 81
crime" He declared the transportS
tion system has "broken down" i8nt
q gigantic wreck" with. 1000, ,009i
Of freight piled up at New York VIII Z
out shipping facilities; that the fn6l
orders have paralyzsdSs Z
war and other industry and that: food Z
also has been ineficien6
confronts Baker. ,ss.s;S s.s;
In fatty denying Secretary BakeI1sf
statement that the government has9h
plan for the war, the senator said thess
committee was thunderstfuck;s s.
by the war secretary's optimistic az
3SSssss
Il am afraid to 90 too deeply into
CONTINUED on Pare 9WslVN, ! ~! ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05

Special dispatch 1.-THE Gntclligercer.
CE1LLICOTHt:. O.. Feb. 4.-Tclmont.
Jefferson. Washington. Harrison. Mon
roe. Guernsey and Noble counties are
expected 70 furnish at least four hun
dred ~ six thousand volunteers called
for by Washington tonight from Camp
Sherman.
Forty-"iHht hundred Of tho mon. prt-
Yates from infnntry and artillery com
paniNs. :tr" "a move uud..r sealed orders
while the destination of the remaining
12hh Is ann"Uured us various canton
mcntS.
Eastern Ohio machinists are voluu-
toorinE TO go To Cnmp Grant. Ills. Camp
DIX and tho 56th engineers at Washing
ton: motor truck drivers and repairucn
90 TO Fort Meyer. Va. mechanics. labor
ers to Camp Jackson. tool designers to
Watertown. N Y. arsenal and bakers
TO a QuartermasteTs camp,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
ynel Famine at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Fob. 4.-Chicago'S third
heatless Monday. also the c"ld"st day
Of the year. saw the city in the grip
Of the worst fu.l famine in it's history.
Suffering was widespread. hundreds
of persons b.s"Ging the offices of tn"
fuel admtniSt ration for the pink coal
slips. which proved valuelesS when pre-
Sented ut many yards. which were
closed hecaus" OF lack Of coal.
Chicago is freezing AMI something
must BE- don. at once" said Fred w.
Cpham. president. Of the, largest coal
company in thc city. "Rut tn" dealers.
with empty yards. are powerleSS TO re-
lieve the sltuatiun.'
Hotels were crowded with household
CTS who had closed thrir homes because
Of lack Of fuel. In tn" poorer quarters
Of the city nciEhhorS huddl"d together
in the homes having fuel.
With tn" Temperatures Ia below zero
men. women and children formed long,
ShiTcrinS lines before coal yards beg
'rtnS mraccr supplies. which were car
ried OF in baskets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
FURNISH SHIPS
!. TO PUT 100000
MEN IN FRANCE
DANIELS CONFIRMS
BAKERS STATEMENT
Secretary Of Navy Makes An
nouncement When Hitch
cock Challenges.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. Fen. 4.--Secre-
i'tary Daniels to-day authorized the state
mcnt that the Navy is assured OF enough
transport facilities 10 make sure teat
there will bc Jh0.0h0 American troops
in Franco carly this year. AS was stated
by Secretary l;akcr recently before the
Scnnl" military committee.
Mr. Daniels made the statement when
informed that Secretary Bakers fore
cast Of the number Of men TO be seEt
abroad had been challenged In the Sen
ate to-day by Senator Hitchcock. lie
would not say whether the Navy Depart
mcnt's outlook for ships was such as
10 warrant the expectation Of having
100000 more men in France by the
end OF 1915.
Secretary Baker himself declined To
comment in any way upon Senator
ltitchcock's address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A critical
coal situation throughout the east was
pictured to Fuel Administrator Garfield
today by dozen state administrators.
called TO Washington for 4 conference
on general fuel conditions.
So serious is the ShortaEe in some
states that a number of administrators
urged that there be n" suspension Of
tho Monday closing urdrr until cond!-
tluns are bcltcred In these states it
was declared. the people are only "a day
ahead of their coal supply.
In the Metropolis.
The administrator for. New York City
said that apartment houses and tcne-
mcnts were exhaustine their supplies
and that coal was not available To fill
the demand. New Hampshire. with II
three days supply had the. most favor
able report 10 make Of all the states
represented Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland and Michigan also reported
they were dependent OIL day to day ship
nents.
Suspension Of the Monday closingS
will be discussed tomorrow at Il confer
rncn between DIR. Garfield and Director
General McAdno AT tho conclusion OF
conference last week nj which the
subject was taken mp. 1t WAS Indicated
that last Monday night he the last of
tho closing days. but tonight Fuel ad-
mlnisiratinn officials appeared Inclined
to be doubtful us 10 whether the order
would b" lifted.
Gold Wave Iuterfered-
Because Of another cold wave over
ehc east. accompanied by high wind
which drifted snow badly, the railroads
today failed To establish tho coal haul