davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
CACA..l.PON ].
HEALING
WA T g. r

DR. HUNTER MCGUIRE formerly President of American
Medical Association and of the American Surgical Aocaion Founder
of the University College Medicine; Medical Director Jackson Corps
Army Of Northern Vnginia-vrote:
Before the paid Capon every for five
and have had excellent opportunities the qualities of
the wafer Econsd valuable both tonic and Alternative
and frequently recommend its patients suffering with
forms Of dyspepsia and chronic kidney and bladder troubles
Its good n marked decided"
DR. JOSEPH MATTHEW'S formerly President of the
Medical Assodaon and Of the State Board of Health Of Kentucky
WToe Il have examined prescribed and taken ithia but
HAVE FOUND NONE so GOOD AS CAPoN In all of
acid affections of the stomach irritation and Inflammation
of the and kidney troubles these
be prescribed"
DR. FRANK BILLINGS formerly President Of the American Med
cal Assoaon Professor of Medicine University of Chicago and Rush
Medical College Chicago Therapeusis Of Internal Deases gives
CaPOn Springs first rank among the medical springs of America
DR. DA COSTA Professor in Jefferson Medical College, Pa
dephia article Hhasis" "Lhena" the American
Journal of Medical Science: for October 1881 Urging the
Of alkaline duretic such Carlsbad and Vchy
tnen of Europe and in this country the Capon Springs"
DR. BARTHOLOW IN "Mateia Medica" page 205 especially
recommends Capon Springs Water for acid cacui
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
July 9th, 1918

CdpOn Springs Co.,
Gentlemen:
On January 9th, 1918, wds stricken
with paralysis which left my right leg like
a log Of zOood except for inceSSant PANS
tried many doctors and remedies, but
got no relief.
In June 1918, I began drinking Cdcd-
pom for kidney and bladder troubles aphic1 /
it cured, bat to my dmdzement, it has also l
given me back the use of my lee, so that it /
is nozp equal to the other, and am also
able to n1o0e my toes for the first time in
five years.
The use of Cdcdpon has also eiUen my
wife the first painless periods for many
years.
You may publish this, if you desire, as
feel 1rhdt has helped me, may help others
Truly yours,
(SieneD C. E. Chamberlain,
@ss;r 1101 E Street M. w. 81
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Cdpon Springs Co.,
Gentlemen:

DIR. c. W. CHANCELLOR, formerly of the Maryland Board
HEALTH visiting all the prominent mineral springs
this country and Europe CAPON IS ONE OF THE MOST VALU
ABLE WATERS IN THE WORLD"
COL W. L. MOODY, GALVESTON, TEXAS "There is no
watering place Virginia elsewhere that has for charms
than Capon."
DR. L. D. WILSON, WHEELING w. VA. "1 is the unvarying
testimony who have visited Capon upon my recommendation
that it has delight well benefit to themselves
friends"
DR. w H. HUGER, CHARLESTON, S. c. eff our friends are
influenced what of Capon they will nowhere else in the
Summer"
j. H. JANEWAY, M D., Surgeon, u: S: Army Governors Island
Harbo always nceduous of remedy that purposes
many diseases visited Capon Springs rather skepcal
gard remedial of its waters My investigation of the effect
of Capon Springs Water convinced that THE ESTIMATE PUT
UPON THEIR REMEDIAL POWERS HAS BEEN, NOT TOO HICH
BUT DECIDEDLY NOT HIGH ENOUGH"
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

DR.. BEDFORD BROWN formerly President of
the Southern Surgical and genealogical Association;
formerly President of the Medical Society of Virginia
etc, wrote: Having been familiar with it for forty
wears, regard Capon Spring Water AS ONE OF THE
valuable in uric acid dathess and all that long list Of
diseases arising from that cause equity and rheumatic
tendencies affections of organic and functional
ture of the Kidneys as Brghts Disease, renal dropsy
ordinary Sub-acute nephrs catarrh of the bladder in
ammaon of the prostate gland and affections of the
uretha. 1t is equally applicable in acid and atomic
forms of dyspepsia indigestion, torpdity of the liver
functional arrangement of the intestinal canal and also
to all affections of the skim"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31
GETTY !
X X X X X X X X X X X 4 i
Landing-Edwards

Mr.. Carey Landing, formerly Of Whit
akers, but now Of Roseneath township,
and Miss Nellie Edwards. daughter of
Mr.. j. 7. Edwards, drove to Tarboro
Wednesday evening and were married
and annuonced the fact on their return
much to the surprise of all their friends,
They will live with the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards for a while.
Mr.. Landing is the son of the late
Charles Landing, of Whitakers, but who
enlisted in the army some years ago
and was sent down to Panama. Some
time later he bought himself out of the
army and obtained an exemption which
has still eighteen months to run He
then became a farmer in this section,
settling at Roseneath, and has made
good, so that his prospects are bright.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. J.
I. Edwards, who is quite well known
here, and is young lady very popular
in her community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31
MERCHANTS
WIFE GREW
DESPONDENT
'Tanlac Has Made "A Well Woman o.
Me-. She Says-Gained Twelve
Pounds

After [ had spend hundreds Of dol
lars for treatments and medicine and
had gone down the hill for three years
until | had hardly enough strength to
stand alone, I began taking 1anlac ond
have gained twelve pounds and feel like
a new woman, is the statement made
sometime ago by Mrs. Leona Perkins,
wife Of leading grocery merchant iv-
ing at 27o0 Bowman Avenue, Vicksburg
Mississippi.
Indigestion, rheumatism and other
troubles had preyed on my system I'M
til I was stripped Of about all my vital
ity and strength. Ny stomach was so
| weak [ couldn t digest anvthingg, the
rheumatic pains were SO severe that it
seemed like torture, | was terribly des-
pondent over my condition and was 50
nervous | couldn t sleep.
"Tanlac has made well woman Of
| me. Ibegan to feel better right from
| the start. I have taken three bottles,
am twelve pounds heavier, can eat any
thing I want, the rheumatism is entire
ly gone, | sleep like log and get up
| feeling fine. I can do my housework
! when | went to and even help some III
the store.''
Tanlac is sold by E. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31

The Cradle Roll promotion exercises
will be given by the Primary Class Of
the Baptist church on Sunday evening
next at six O'Clock. A very pretty
program has been arranged and will be
published in tomorrow s issue Of The
Commonwealth st.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31
r
LOCAL NEWS

y y
LOCAL NEWS Y
.* \
Mr.. Richard Lewis, of Dawsons, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Pippin spent few hours
IN town yesterday.
Mr. julius Whitaker Of Mullins, was
- own Yesterday business.
nr Allie White, of Hobgood, was in
town for a few hours yesterday.
900
Mrs. Robert Mcdaniel left yesterday
far Warrenton Oh professional work.
800
DR., and Mrs Fleming, of Enfield, were
over her Yesterday for little while.
O-0-O
sneeial lot of handsome Suits for
vo,,ao men just arrived by express at
Edwards and Co.
Miss Irene White left this morning
for Tarboro to spend few days visit
inc Mrs. D. B. Harris.
Mrs J. A. Price left on the morning
train for Hobgood to spend the day Wis
iting.
Mrs Willie Bryant and two little sons
left this morning for Hobgood to spend
the dav visiting friends and relatives.
OO-O
Mrs. G. c. Weeks is improving SLOWLY
from her illness but the baby is getting
along splendidly.
Mr.. George H. Harrison, of Whita-
hers. was over here yesterday attending
the funeral of Mr.. Duke Allsbrook.
O--O-O
Mr. T. w Cecil of Tarboro. n. G.
spent the day in Scotland Neck n. G..
on business with Mr.. L. L. Braswell.
900
Mr.. Sam Carlisle. wife and father and
mother motored over from Tarboro yes
teriav afternoon to attend the funeral.
O-O-O
Miss Onie Bryant motored over from
Whitakers yesterday afternoon to visit
her brother. and attended the funeral.
Mr.. r. g. Allsbrook and wife, Of Tar
boro, was over here attending the funer-
al of Mr.. Duke Allsbrook
Mr.. Walter Cherry and family, Of
Leggetts, were here yesterday afternoon
attending the funeral.
Miss Lehman, who has been visiting
Mrs. Spooner Dunn left yesterday for
Richmond.
49,
MIS-. GaVm Lyman. who has been
visiting relatives in Weldon returned
home last night.
There will be meeting Of the Boys
Scouts Of American, Scotland Neck,
troop, Friday night at clock and
all scouts are requested to be there.
O-U1U
All those that are interested in base
ball and like to play can have a good
Tine playing at the school building
e'eryafternoon after six clock.
900
Mr., 6. Fl. SIMPSON, of Rocky Mount
Was visitor in town with Mr.. c. A.
fafamofe yesterday
Q 90
Mrs Claude Riddick. accompanied by
MISS Mary Stuart Riddick spent Some
ulne IN town yesterday, and left for
WeIf home at Spring Hill later.
O-O-O
MI and Mrs. Ed. Sumrell received a
"Sd signed by their son, Sergeant Eu-
gene Sumrell, stating that he had arriv-
eo safely overseas.
800
one Carload of North Carolina Mill
"s oofh IL two bushel bags. Edwards
and Company.
we nave few Ladies Suits left ci
'e quality that we will sell out at cost
III '9F Edwards and Co.
IN 6-O-C
ID are glad to be able to inform the
DTS H. A. Me Farlantl. who has Been
s 'oSlE Ill for several days, is much
f ye''ef aud her Recovery is but the oues
81 ,s .@ 81 very little while Her illness
- tHc cause of Rev McENrIa ho;no
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31
Chapel Hill Exercises

Chapel Hill Exercises
The following has been received from
the University Of North Carolina.
The Faculty
and Graduating Glasses
Of the
University Of North Carolina
request the honor Of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
JunesecOnd to fifth
nineteen hundred and eighteen
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-31

Word has come to hand that Mr.. J. R.
Allsbrook, whose life was at one time
dispaired Of, is getting better quickly,
and his doctor thinks he will be a bic to
get out within the next ten days.
900
Capt. and Mrs Vinson. Of Suffolk,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Josey
for few days. Mrs. Vinson has not
been well since her coming here but is
reported better today.
900
Word has just reached Scotland-Neck
that Lieutenant Marvin W. Hardy has
just reached France with the American
Expeditionary forces. People from
Scotland Neck will remember Mr.. Hardy
as the son Of Ex-Editor of the Common
wealth, J c. Hardy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
WAR GARDENS
TO BE INSPECTED.

rhe nvsssing work Tor War Gar
dens in and around Annapolis is pro-
crossing iayorahly and IN a few days
this inspection viii art
At the request of the Maryland Win
the-War Product Contest Executive
Committee, Of Anne Arundel County.
Professor Samuel Garner, has accept
ed the post of inspector for the spe-
cial Annapolis Prize Contest which
includes gardens entered from the
Naval Academy WardOur, Eastport,
West Annapolis. and Germantown, as
well IS those within the city limits
The Annapolis Contest is enrr, ~
independent of the State Prize Con-
test the entries, for the former, being
divided into two classes only-name-
ly, % gardens planted and cultivated
By children sixteen years and young
er, (2) the adult garden. The com
petitors must raise six 90 different
kinds of Vegetables.
DR. Garner is an experienced farm
or. and those whose gardens are to be
inspected can rest assured they will
be judged fairly and given every op-
portunity TO win the coveted prize.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
PATRIOTIC MEETING
OF THE D. A. r.

Following a custom adhered TO
since the inception of the local D. A
r., the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in honor of Flag Day" at
the home of the Regent. Miss d. NJ.
Garrison, Al Rodgers Row, Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Weems Ridout, State Vice
Regent. read a poem, "0ld Glory" by
George B Hynson, President of the
Biddle Press. Philadelphia, and she
also read a poem, entitled Children of
the Republic" by Mrs. LeVern Moves,
Ex-Regent of Chicago.
The Regent also read an iteresting
sketch entitled, Your Flag and
Mine"
The Americans Greed" by William
Tyler Page. was recited. the members
standing.
After the meeting. the Chapter en-
ioyed the hospitality of the Regent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15

fore. let the principles that have been
instilled into your hearts and minds
be part and parcel of your moral
makeup Or to use another figure
You are all acquainted with boats ana
shipping hereabout You know that
a rudder guides the boat. Let your
religious influence be the rudder OF
your boat as you put out on the sea or
life, if you have a good firm hand on
that rudder you viii avoid the shoals
and rocks that would cause you ship
wreck.
1T seems hardly necessary TO ap-
peal to your patriotism. l shall just
say few words in referring 10 It
You have been trained. my dear chill
dren, to look upon patriotism as viz
tue, and as such it must enter into
every fibre of your moral being. II
you are faithful to the principles you
have learned, your loyalty to your
country and your country's cause can
never be rightfully questioned. That
the flag that you have learned TO love,
that you have saluted so beautifully
tonight, will ever be an inspiration to
you. Don't by any manner of means
bring disgrace upon it. Keep it I'M
sullied and floating in the breeze over
the land of the free and the home of
the brave.
Now, just a few personal remarks
and have done. l have been called TO
other fields of labor. During my short
stay, for l shall call it short, in An
napolis, / have learned to love An
napolis, and the people of Annapolis.
1t is therefore with sincere regret that
/ bid you farewell. l shall ever bear
the fondest recollections of Annapo-
lis and the people of Annapolis, par
ticularly the people who have been
under my spiritual supervision, and l
shall find it hard to forget their kind
ness. 1 want to thank one and all for
the kind cooperation in my efforts in
your behalf 1t has lightened my Ia
bors and sweetened the days l have
spent among you. May God bless you
and be with you until we meet again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
GOVERNORS FAMILY
TO STAY ALL SUMMER.

Governor and Mrs.~ Harrington will
spend the entire summer in Annapolis
not, as heretofore. closing the Execu-
tive Mansion. During previous sum
mers since the beginning of the Gov
ernors administration a month or
more of the summer has been spent
at the family's home in Cambridge.
However, this year, because of the
press of executive work and the almost
constant calls upon the Governors
time, the former plan viii be abandon
ed. For several days about the Fourth
of July. when the Governor is sched-
uled to make an address in his home
town, the family will open the Cam
bridge residence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday School, Superintendent
II. H. Hall, will hold their Children's
Day services at the College Avenue
Baptist Church, on Sunday evening
These exercises are looked for
ward to with much interest by par
ents and scholars, and are always
occasions of real helpfulness to all
who are precent. The Superintendent
and Pastor will have a part in the
program. A cordial invitation to the
public is extended.
At 10 a. m.-The Mems. Bible Glass
will meet.
At II a. m-The pastor will
preach. Subject. Waiting on God"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
St. Martins Children's Day.

Services attendant upon the cele-
bration of Children's Day, will be held
tomorrow evening at seven-thirty
O'Clock In St Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Francis st, the
Rev II. f. Carl Haas. pastor
A program Of vocal and instrument
tai music and recitations. with an adj
dress by the superintendent of the
Sunday School and the pastor. will
be features Of the program.
The eNere;. IS will begin az ,G Il
lalf hour earlier than the usual sun
day evening service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
ANNAPOLIS OWLS"
TO GIVE DANCE

On next Thursday night, June goth,
the Annapolis Owls" an organization
of young men. will give a dance in the
pavilion az Boucher's Grove. on Spa
Greek.
Buses will leave Church Circle
every half hour to convey patrons 10
the dance There will be excellent
music furnished for dancing by the
Ukulele Club. Dancing will be from
$50 TO II o'clock midnight
II is expected there will be sale OF
refreshments. but this has not been
fully determined upon. Everybody is
promised a good time
For further particulars, see adver-
tisement in these columns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
DANCE
AT BROWNSVILLE

Under direction of DR.. Winterode.
there will be a dance given this even
ing for the benefit of the Red Cross
at Murray Hall. Brownsville
Good music will be furnished and
1t is hoped large number of Annap-
oils patrons will attend as we'll as
those from the surrounding county.
as the entire proceeds are for the Red
Cross War Fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Interesting Program.

Childrenn's Day exercises will be
held at First Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow, at II a. m. An in
teresting program is being prepared
At s p. m, the pastor, Rev H. W.
Burgan, will preach the annual SER
mon to he Epworth League and
young people.
The subject will be, THE New
Church for the New Age" The public
is cordially invited TO these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
REGULAR SERVICES
AT MD. AVE. CHURCH.

The regular services will be held
at Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow. the Rev. l..
NJ Bennett, pastor
The pastors sermon at the morning
service Will be on the theme Con
tentment," and in the evening, "The
Deep Secret of Happiness" The hour
OF Sunday School has been changed
from the afternoon, to the morning at
ten o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
SUFFRAGE MEETING
HEARS REPORT

. A well-attended and interesting
meeting OF the Woman's Suffrage
League was held yesterday afternoon
in the parlors OF Hotel Maryland
Reports OF committees were pre-
scented, a number Of them showing
the amount OF war work activities in
which Suffrage workers are engaged.
Notable among this work is the over
seas hospital, supported by the Suf-
fragists.
An outline of work for the coming
summer was discussed with matters
pertaining to other business routine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Commander Theodore Porter, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Porter are at James
town, r. l., for the summer.
Lieut. Mckee, U. S. N, has rooms
at Mrs. Rosalind Curtin's, at the Duke
of Gloucester Apartments.
Instructor James ~ Galloway, of
the Nval Academy, is with Mrs. Cur
tin at the Gloucester Apartments for
June and July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Naval Academy Chapel.

The usual services will he held to-
morrow at the Naval Academy Chapel,
on last Sunday. owing to the absence
of the Regiment of Midshipmen, the
second service, QO45 a. M was
omitted This service viii be held to-
morrow Sunday School at the Naval
Academy Chapel has been suspended
during the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
Marriage License Issued,

The following marriage license was
issued from the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court this morning:
Captain f. e. Norcross, SO, of the
Engineers Reserve Corps, U. s. A.,
9th Engineers, at Camp Meade, and
Ida Ellen McCready, %, of Tacoma,
Wash
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-15
AFTERNOON TEA IN
HONOR OF GUESTS

Mrs Nicholas II. Green, wife of the
States Attorney, entertained yester-
day afternoon from five to seven, in
honor Of her guest, Miss Eunice viii
cox, of Albany, ~ Y, and her moth
ers guest, Mrs Atwater
Mrs d NJ Garrison poured tea Mrs.
Green's debutante daughter. Miss
Eleanor Green. assisted in receiving.
Many friends left cards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-14
Harry F, Menear
Dies Here of the Flu

Harry +. Menear. aged 30 years.
Of Vanderbilt Pa, died last night at
the home Of his mother, Mrs Lucinda
Cook Menear at Norwood from infiu-
enza- Mr.. Menear. who formerly re-
fseder here came on visit to his
mother at Thanksgiving. He cont
tracted influenza shortly after his
arrival and his condition had since
been very grave He is survived by
his wife who was formerly Miss Ed
ma T4owen Of VANDERBILT and two
children aged 2 years and seven
months. His mother also survives
and several sisters and brothers
namely, Mrs. Levi jenkins, OF Market
street, Mrs. Frank Google. OF Mor1
gartown avenue, Mrs. Lee Harmon,
Of Homewood, Pa, c. W. Menear,
George NJ. Menear Of Pittsburgh and
A-thar Menear OF this city.
Mrs. Menear and her two children
Arthur Menear and Mrs. Google,
brother and sister Of Mr. Menear are
IN from influenza. Mrs. Google being
IN a very critical condition today.
Funeral Services over the body VIII
be held on Sunday at 2 at the home
of Arthur Menear with burial In
Maple Grove cemetery by Undertak-
er Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-14
Presents PUPILS.

Miss NJ. Beryl Stewart is presenting
her piano pupils at a recital this AFTER
noon at the First N. E. church, south.
The following are participants: Kath-
crime Jones, Martha Clifton johnson,
Louise and Ruth johnson, Mary Ma
son Helmick, Sarah Evans. Lena
Reese, Margaret and Katherine Smith,
Martha Dickerson, Virginia Hunger
ford, Louise Nelson, Joseph Shater,
MaGge Reese, Violet McCloskey, Mary
Satterfield, Margaret Linn Hamilton,
Ruth Huntington, Mary Smith, Zoe
Smith, Virginia Fox, Helen Amos, Mar
garet Beatty, Carter Jones and Mark
Trach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-14
MRS. cuRREY euRIEp.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. D. ]. Currey, whose death &C.
Cured on Thursday, were held this
afternoon from her late residence in
Hawthorne street. The Rev. c. E.
Goodwin, pastof the First Methodist
Episcopal church OF which hrs. Cur,
rey was a member, conducted the ser
vices which were largely attended A
quartet from the church rendered sew
eral appropriate selections and there
were many beautiful flowers. At the
conclusion OF the services the body
was conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery
where /: was buried by Undertaken
MusgraTe and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-14

5 s ~ -
csSl lSeteG
An. increase II tiflt @ pr6dnc.
don 0t - per cent. over ne Gus
week ending December 9. The pIo7
ductfon for the week was 1yS07. 600 nat
tons.
A series Of new coS1 saving So Eslls.
is being shown IN the moving pIetlras
theatres Of the country.
All prioritieS IN respect 70 mel 81
and gSs have been abolished bY Tho
United States Fuel adminiSt
line with its general policy OF reIloI
ing all wartime restrictions as rlpid
y as conditions warrant
Some departments OF the Fue ads
miniStration would soon aSsim ne
several Departments, the. statist 81
bureau is TO be taken over by the Eegt
logical survey. The work Of the coSs
seTvatt0n bureau Is to be taken over
by the bureau Of mines.
Restrictions placed on the brew %
against use OF various materials Tor
the manufacture Of beer win not be-
,ifted They became effective Decem.
Der 1.
FeQerA tue4 administrator Saf1el13
has lifted absolutely restrictions on
florists, window glass, clay produces
and cement manufacturers.
Reports from five military camps
east of the Mississippi show that $50
men, former miners IN the anthracite
fields are listed for early release from
service.
Captain Joseph W. Breen, Of thsf
gas and flame division Of the AnerE
can Expeditionary forces in Franco
says coal is $50 ton in France ands
heating is cut to three months. Hotels
are allowed to furnish hot water for
domestic purposes, two days week.
only. It will be some time after the
war before this condition win changes
as the Germans ruined all the French
mines. It will require years TO get
back to their normal output.