davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11
THE WHOLE WORLD TAKES NOTICE OF
AMERICAN SOLDIER WORK

IBy Major Jerry Richards, Somewhere in
France, October 1t.i
Dear Father; The Kaiser has decided 1,
about time to quit. Columbus discovered
America October ~, 1892, and the Kaiser
October ~, 1918.
We are all getting tired Of the war and
ready TO come home. ! have been in the ser
vice year now and satisfied. Our boys
have done some great work and the whole
world sets up and takes notice, especially the
Germans. For two months ] have been up
pretty close TO the line, putting up temporary
hospitals, and needed them. Our boys got
hit pretty hard. but never a complaint or
uhmpeT. although they may be shot to pieces,
| have been on hospital work since June LIST
and have seen the sad side Of war. We hope
to be coming home In few months now.
but have some mess TO clean up here.
] arm AT nice place, watering place In the
NOsEes mountains where the large hotels have
been turned into hospitals; even the halls are
filled and put up a barracks a day, and the
next morning il Is full. We work rain or
shine. Sunday and all. but the army has
plenty of grub. warm clothes and rubber
boots and coats. The red tape in cut here, too.
and with our own telephones and railroads
are independent Of the French.
The folks seemed TO enjoy their visit very
much and are getting along very we'll. We
hope we have settled the war question for
some time TO come. of course you get glow
ing reports, but war Is just the same.
and many things not they should be,
but have effective ermy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

Two moves are on foot, locally. to
consider and take action in the pres
ent situation. Call for a meeting to
be held at the creamery this (Wednes-
day. afternoon, another for Saturday
afternoon at the court house. Again
we say, DON'T BE STAMPEDED.
Come together and consider matters
coolly and judiciously.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

There is much apprehension among
growers that the big foreign buyers
have combined to force down prices
decidedly as compared with their ear
lier buying this season. Apparently
not a move is being made to take
over the big end of the acreage grown
in 1918. The Censor considered the
early buying rage at fabulous prices,
a crazy race. We trust the big con-
Germs are not now attempting to re-
verse themselves in a purpose to in
duee sales at less than the goods are
actually worth. We have but one sug-
gestion to make to growers. DON'T
BE STAMPEDED HOLD YOUR
CROPS TILL AN ESTABLISHED
VALUE is REACHED. We believe
that natural demand and competition
will guarantee a right price.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

The list OF casualties continue in the
belated reports from overseas, among
Vernon county soldiers who left home
and country to help enforce world
ca1SP
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

J w. Norris of Round Prairie. sold in two
days $i35 worth OF Poland China bears and
brood sows. most Of them being taken by
farmers for breeding purposes. Mr. Norris is
making at 20 inspect swine herds in other
places.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

BE sure 10 pay your subscription 20 The
Censor before January FIRST and save the pen
ai,s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

Potatoes will bake more quickly and h. more
mealy II parboiled few minutes bsfore put
ting into the oven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

The world is not likely 20 see another
"kRiser"-a title made more hateful by the
last man who bore il than any other ever
claimed by mortal man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

When seiGier boys get home cupid's
VACATION will be and the clergymen and
justices Of the peace will have TO work over
time. and the old man will have 10 dig up for
extra electric light bills.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

Thirty-seven cars of stock were shipped
over the branch this week. Thirty-one on Tues
day and six Wednesday. If all sections Of
the 4. s. do we'll this ought to be
able to feed the world and have to spare.
-Cakhton Record
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

Willard Cetter sold Thoroughbred Short
horn bull calf TO Jerry Mueller of Genoa town,
making foaT sod by Mr.. Getter within few
weeks at SIPS each.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-11

TheS~ Gtfy reports that Jess Santas.
son of Levi Santas, who lives east of
Hillsboro, is reported among those
wounded in France. A son of John
Roth of Kendall, has been wounded
twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
WILSON WILL FIGHT BILL
CREA TING A WAR CABINET

Democrats who had beer cls ssed as
doubtful admittedly nave been driven 10
cover at This crack Of tho Presidential,
W.ip.
Before issuing his statement the Pre- 81
dent apparently thoroughly informed
himself of the situation both in the Sen
ate aud In the HOUSE. Majority Leader
kitchin Of the H"us" ard Senator Mar.
tn. the Dem pcratic l.a<ier IA tho Senate,
were Al the Waite House this nlul l!ne,
aud both are believed 20 hav, assured
the resident that the defeat of botl,
measures could be easily ACCOMPLISHED
In the afternoon the President had "A
joint conference with Chairman Dent OF
the House Military Affairs Committee,
and Representativ1 Kahn. .hr ranking
Republican member.
Almost all OF the leading Democrats
Senators were invited to u White Ilous.
conference Tonight. III. first of tho kind
held In some time. Those who attended
we're senators Martin, Swanson. smith
Robinson. Myers, Hollis. S!n.nous
Fletcher. Fomerenc and Beckham. The
President outlined his opposition 10 Tho
Chamberlain bills. and II is md ,rst oil
was assured by those present of the, :
suppor: in his fight TO pr Vent dis
turbancc Of the existing Organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
PRESIDENT BRANDS
CE1AMBERLAINATTACK
DISTORTION OF TRUTH
Criticism by War Cabinet Advocate Called Unjustiable
Inquiries Hamper War Work, Says Mr. Wilson
Bakers Efficiency Is Defended
>pe~ioi Drspo,ch 10 THE SJS

WiSHI\iTON tan president Wilson ,cpHd :" TIC
speech Of the Huforp
Committee Cabinet At the
security League luncheon Later Senator Cham
bHn the President defending made his Neo
Iorh speech The Presidents foHocs
When the Presidents
felt it his duty make the following
to
and partial all Of
officials
been accomplished these
tasks Of the
Of
thoughtfuNy
Of
@ known
in hand
Chamberlain
state nj Of
Administrations OF
( is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
Chief urItcf Is t0 >htpptWH.

Tho man .o.g'' 49, t'' toe" Co.
close dow - tlr l:aoEo S"HlrS l'.'
lieves. le tns' az &C. 'Nr .rp'rta1t - ..'
which hav, rorr, 'o.J W. h"r" for Wa
a. rn.i wiu -" aNa> hy ttr oTd
tho ,ivo lay. 7'na' iu turr viii rcN'
the freight Coz SO 4 ,ot., AMI IN tho opn'r'
of the tur Of ,a..i vii alone justif! ,hs
hea'less isls,
Albert II W.G:iu, rae Federal Frc'
ADMINISTRATOR 10" New fo'h. tc'"graUhc'
Yesterday to Washington 'tat TIC s''"
tor was not greatly improved g..
recommended tina, shippers II auth.a
cite he told I" pool their coal ~
luminous Is pooled. for NJ grca g
facility Of haniling it, I'VE must 10
action" the telegram said in again ra'I.
ing attention to the fact tina -, 'Na'
vharves We're not Yet working - ;hsi"
capacity in unloading Goa. II tide
water.
Figures showing the arrua. no"d cf
, the industries and publ utilities IL
cludcd in the priority ordc"- Prom WASH
, ington We're given out IrsteJla! Icy NJ,
| Wtggin aud shoN ed tUa' ih",r"" toGs
of coal are needed ~. -" sNp9i { nov
| accumulated In N,W Nr-r Dor. TNs
average daily nuload,u" ~ luminous
l coal at New York is - i"" ONE. .i3a.ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
SHUTDOWN FAILS TO GIVE
AID OFFICIALS EXPECTED;
CAN'T MOVE ENOUGH FUEL
Commuters Catch
Trains by Chance

CHAOS prevailed for COM
muters and for railroad men
charged with operating suburban
service as we'll yesterday. The
former had no idea when train
would arrive or depart, and the
latter were cropping in the dark
as to the time when traffic would
be heaviest.
The whole situation being ex-
perimental, the result was that
some trains were badly over
crowded and others were oper-
ated with plenty Of empty seats.
Every read doing a large com
muter business reported traffic
much heavier than had been en-
pected.
Adjustments Of the Monday
closing" schedules based on the
experience gained yesterday will
be made hereafter. so that it is
expected better service will be
given on the nine succeeding
Mondays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
T. R. STARTS FOR WASHINGTON
Refuses to Discuss senator stones
Attack On Him.

col. Roosevelt waF at the liote! Lang
don several hours last night, en- route
rIom his home in tvstor hay to WASH
.ngton, where he expects to use all his
power in an effort to get what no terms
"somc swift action on meas ssures he re-
CARDS AS absolutely necessary IN the
conduct of the war
The Colonel. however, refused TO com.
ment in any way on the attack made on
MIN yesterday on the floor of tho Sem
ate by Senator Stone OF Missouri
~ have absolutely nothing to say"
~. declared, ~ may give out o state
map, when I get to Washington and !
p,,. not, II oil depends,".
several friends called on col, Eoose .
Welt during his few hours stay here AM
all were greatly Impressed by his M
uHually Immaculate att. g. In short tn"
Colonel was dressed np-much more 81
than is his usual eug.om,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
cHAMBERLAIN's REPLY TO WILSON.

proval, Vic has made much improve
mont. Eut the inherent weakness Of
his reorsan!zataiou is that nobody he
tween the army and the President has
legal authority There is the Council
OF National Defence. the War Indus-
tries Board and the Clearance COM
mittee--all purely voluntary organi-
za'iors-between the President and
the army. The War Cabinet and d.
rector Of Munitions would be created
hy law with definite legal powers and
duties respectively. to map out and di-
rect war policies and to have charge Of
war supplies. BY this plan we would
substitute strong for the only weak
link in the chain OF Organization.
| rccre, very much that the Admin
istrat!on is not with me. But ain
acting under my oath and will have
the approval of MY own conscience.
even IL not OF tho Administration.
The people a:o entitled to bc le.
into the commit ,ee's confidence. II the
people don't want it that will be ali
right. It's their war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
Specjol Despofch 10 THE suH


WAsHINGToH, Jan. al.-The reply Of
President Wilson tonight to the charge
of Senator Chamberlain chairman OF
the Senate COMMITTEE on Military Af-
fairs. is interpreted as notice ths, the
President will use -, his influence and
power 20 defeat the bill providing for
the creation of war cabinet
Despite the attitude OF the President:
the bill, was introduced III the Senate
o-day, as planned by senator Cham
berlain, and with the approval of vir-
tually all tho Democrats Of the COM
mittee who have shown no disposition
to recedc from their stand,
The strong language used by the
President in his statement was n matter
of general comment tonight, and SUR
prised many of the Presidents friends
IN Congress. who scarcely had expected
that he would heap upon Senator Cham
berlain such unmeasured rebnkc.
II was suggested tonight tia. tn"
statement by the Presiden. had beer
timed to antedate the arrival here to.
morrow of Col. Roosevelt There is a
god chance that the cA-PrcRident may
,ome out in favor Of war cabinet on
the lines Of the British plan to dire,
Americas part IN the world war as wei
az fOr the creation of separate pTghN-
iza.ion to handle the supply of the na-
tions hshting free. Tho President, i,
is undcrst tood, does not wish to appea
70 be answering Col, Roosevelt, and
timed his statement TO avoid tina; ap.
pearance.
Despite the assurance by Senator
Chamberlain that he would continue Il
support the plan for a War Cabinet, tn
Presidenl'a statement is considered I,
have removed all chances for success TO
that measure. \ few OF Senator Cham
berlain's Democratic colleagues ma,
have the tcmerity 10 stand with him
Senators Reed. Hitchcock and Mckella
were included 1mong these I:ui man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN MINIS TRY QUITS
AS PEACE DEMAND SWEEPS
EMPIRE AND FAMINE GROWS
London Housewives Ask
Lloyd George for Food

7 .ONDON, Jan. 21.-A crowd of
fifty or sixty housewives
hailing from the poorer districts
gathered in front Of the residence
of Premier Lloyd George this
afternoon. They said they
wanted to see the Premier and
ask him: "How long must we
stand in queues for food?"
Some Of them said they had
been standing in line for many
hours and their patience was ex-
hausted. Attendants told them
Mr.. Lloyd George was engaged.
so they said they would wait.
After waiting about an hour
several Of the women went to the
House of Commons. where they
explained the matter to some of
the members, who said every
thing possible would be done to
alleviate the situation. Return
ing to the Premier's residence
they stood around for a time and
then all dispersed without having
seen the Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22

The answer of senator Chamberlain
follows:
In my New York speech | had not
prepared the address and spoke twenty
minutes extemporaneously without
notes. pointed out that from Bunker
Hin to the present time we had had no
military organization or policy. The
press report of my address was cor
rect. But my argument was directed
20 the military establishment and not
to other departments of the Govern
ment, although II was broad enough TO
be subject TO that Interpretation. But
those hearing II knew referred merely
to the military establishment. and that
the Seratc Military Committee had ur-
dertaken, through the bills for War
Cabinet and a Director of Munitions,
to work out changes IN the establish
ment
| explained that these bills We're not
Administration measures, ! did not
misrepresent them.
Secretary Bakers efforts to better
his organization have my utmost ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
DUAL MONARCHY
DESIRES PEACE
Anxious to End Conflict at
Soonest Moment
Possible.
WANTS NO CONQUESTS
International Agreement Re-
garding Disarmament a
Basis. Says Premier.

VIENNA. Jan. 20. via Amsterdam to
London. Jan. :i.--"It is His Majesty's
wish to end the war at the soonest mo-
ment possible BY an honorable peace.
In pursuance Of this desire and on the
principles II repeatedly has announced.
Of the dual monarchy
has done everything in Its power and
to bring about mos: speedily a general
peace II for the present. however.
only SEPARATE peace with Russia is
practicable. the responsibility rests
solely with the Entente Powers, which
have rejected repeatedly our peace Of
fers"
These striking statements were made
to-day by Dr. Won Seydler. the Austrian
Prime Minister. IN the course of a speech
at an important conference between the
Government and labor leaders in the
Minister'S room in Parliament House.
Those present included Count Won Tog-
genburg. Minister of the Interior
Lieut. .-Gcr. Czapr. Minister Of Defence
and Labor Representatives Adler, Scitz
and others,
After announcing that the plesen,
serious time demanded harmony ID
labor circles and a clear and sincere
, discussion OF all problems the Premier
, made his announcement on peace. AZ
te.ward he proceeded to disavow an,
: aim at conquest and declared that tho
! Government continued its adherence ir
J the belief that international agreemen
/ regarding disarmament and arbitration
! courts could form n suitable basis fo
| a general peace.
! The Premier insisted that SO far n!
Austria was concerned the negotiation
! with Russia should not he shipwreckeC
on projects of territorial acquisition
| The Government, he added, regarded
Poland as an independent State will
independent relations with the mon
archy, although. of course he con
tinued, I'VE shall preserve the constitu
tional influence Of the legislative bodie
of both States OF the monarchy in thi
settlement.
"It ts therefore far from our intention
to dictate to Poland regarding her re
lationship with u.s." said the Premier
DR.. Seydler reiterated that it was tn
Governments agreement that Polan
should settle her own State system b
popular vote. preferably by cor
stituent assembly elected on broa
basis, and the Governments READINGS
to arrange effective guarantees for COR
plete freedom in such voting, unpreJu
diced by the occupying authorities.
THE Government" Or. Won Seydle
proceeded, mad. of course. to refuse IN
Russian Government demand for tn
evacuation of the occupied region.
I'VE hope, with good will on the Rus
sian side, all these questions may b
successfully arranged, because the nor
. archy is inspired by no selfish aim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
Sir Edward Carson Leaves British Cabinet
special Cabe Despatch srS from the London T"es
Copyright. 1915; all rights resercsd

SprdiC Despatcl o
CopvIoh
the resignation OF Sir
ward Carson from the British War Cabinet as result OF the I'M
the Irish question within the Cabinet both the Cabnet no
Edward desiring free hand the event OF Cabinet action
during or after the convention. ,,.,
Lloyd George a King George has advised the
King the Recently there has been series OF
the Government
Sir Edward in the Ministry since he was
appointed that he had held for some
months the post of First Lord Of the Admiralty where he also drew
the fire of large section of the British One Of the chief
facts cited him Cabinet member that the who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
Out of Tobacco,
Out of Friends

THIS sums up the situation of
\ the American soldier in
France. It comes back on card
written on Christmas Day just
after the distribution OF smokes
sent by THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. Another lad adds his
promise that he will get a "Boche
for every cigarette"
This week and next the cats
and dogs are to be shown for the
fund by the two societies which
breed these pretty aristocrats.
Read of the new entries in the
Silver Society show on page 6.
"Gross Sales" day handed over
q f1ne donation to the fund, but
in the Schultz and United stores
every day would be special If
the purchaser did not forget the
box set out for certificates.
Don't forget it to-day.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
TO ADD NO NEW
HEATLESSDA
Garfield Indicates Present
Cold Wave Will Not
Upset Plans.
MORE COAL IS MOVING
Expectations Virtually Real
lied Despite Weather.
Man! ships Bunkercd.


WASHINGTON; Ian c,--A,,bouph
-,a,,. .,., -,
''
throughout tnc Eas' To-Day or the first
OF the Ten hsatless Mondays il was ad-
~, ...,. o,, ..,
strides IN ,rcak:np up rho raj,ro,a
.. ., ~
'"" we c''''
merit oi 'he enforced ru:i'H'"H1t ri In
dus,ry - dste Is the prevention of
yjinsr-,ad ,re;oh, .,,r,c u.,irh would
,,,,,. ,,,..-., .,...
81" ''''"'''pI''" '''' ''''"h '"'"s -
"u' t:e snr.'g lno"'i.s.
Eigcoursg.us ycports r' more Goa ars
eu ,o,,., to.h ,-1.,, .,,,l g. ,,, ,.,i.,,,
'''' '-'' '''- --"''''e ''S"t - '''
Gnrfl"lds oMHargo VII no. be .el; for
A wee: ,r ten lavs and tb.n Will 10
,r... h,,,,o.. l,,,o Va tb,so ,.,o h,u.
'''i''N' ''' '"'" % l"'' II 'iou'V"'' az
th3W!'c sc? the: permits Urloadlr. -:
th. tre.r store, -" coa! bcirr zen.
IL. ouenhut the north .Ntlauti, and New
EugIu I'd state.
lIle' Administrator Garfield admitted
IVA. nc y.as ,,,r,.-is.d w., - Amos,
,,n.;imn,s s,,poor. yj-er hi. L,cr.c -,t
hc ind ,cate,, tlat DESPITE cold wea.h.r
and 'tc tart that the elements had COM
bnod TO Dr.yert immediate proof OF the
efficacy ~ tie coal canine cure hn would
no, extend the curtailinent rcriod
Dr, GarNclJ Expluius.
Nheh the "7'e' vas ha''' .' $40
We 'sp" mo atooHh' ''" l"t' ''"' "'c
Monday 'a'is on teo' IHtF ~ .'h" N'a'
: M da% foHo"'h' T., iAneo.hS "IFt"-
''!' M1'cn VIZ
m"r years. Washinston'e birthday falls
,,,. ,,,,, or
W ,,. ~, .,,,,i,,,
".' 49,, ,.;,, ,a,,. ,,a.,
.U' "" c ,, .n,t.,n ,b..
.'''S ''"'
INV, ,,.;,, T.. ~, ,,,,,, ,.,.i,
r I,,i,r,,d, ", AL,
,, ~, ,,.,,, w. ,,,,,,., ~ di,c,. roal
""' ~, ~, w. ,',,,,,.ars ,a, w., i, h,,,e,
~ wa Wv ,,',r ,,,,,s rhc
80 ,,., .,,,,,.''-.,,,', y,,,ds ,rn, ~
'u,. n ,,',,'o t,.,, ros,,nr yibi,i. i,
, w Hvo ho,io,. IVA. ,hn time -;
.,;,,,,,. rn,,,I toye heer anne 70,
IN '..''o.l Mo",' -, ,r,nn.,,,, =, -,
,oa,, oool In fact ,.s
".''"'I u'.. c,,,nd ,ha ,,i,.:co ~, ,oi,.
".H' "' r.;,n .ho rr.h cr tim,
,r'' 80 49,. an -, ,t..s, .hs ,,tlroals cn,
VIZ w. " ,'a ,,rn,;r,is and conpns. ID
,.'"1'"s "'
''.r, r,,., II Sm,.h Mr.
,,,.ro Ja,,,,, a. Nv yorii shove,
,,, in,,. .a,,,r,r.,,,rcs ,,rev,n,'
-, "" ,,,,,,,,n,,n,, ,ho r,s, /, sui..
,',i, .n,,I,,,,n hnwo,.., IA, ,,,or,ot
-, ,-;.,,r,. ana on,l wcrn boir, to-
,-,r.,sI ON s'.,eLu,c and ,nar . decide,
,,,,rr,,.o,,.,, ..o NO ro,rL f., ..l.,rin,
o,ras,ior
v"
Three RailrOuds Cut Freight.
u....,...,
Ml|n'tAn ans,sI ~" ..e,'p." ,".'.',nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22
Receipts Fall to 10000 Tons,
About TwO-thirds Of Re- :,
cent Normal Amount. =
WIGGIN URGES ACTION
Freight Congestion In.
creascs as Roads Struggle
to Free Frozen In Cars.
COAL. FOR FIFTY SHIPS
Exemptions in City Total BIZ
600 Tons, With Daily Aver
age Receipts 28.4O0.
WIGGI\ URGES ACTION
COAL. FOR FIFTY SHIPS

Blue Monday" which raralyzcd tweH~
ty-eieht States with a population OF 70S
600. 900 OF the 100 0Oo. 900 in the Units9
states. has worked no magic, so far ~
New York is able TO judge.
Not even the Fuel Administration In
pleased. A. II wiggln telegraphed
Washington yesterday: I'VE must have
action Deputy Fuel Administrator
Ahesrn characterized the coal situation
for the Borough OF The Bronx as "des-
perate." and asserted emphatically that
the Garfield edct has furnished no rs.
lief there
II Is but fair TO state. however. that
next Monday things may run more
smoothly and greater net results may be
shown. as unending confusion ana alb.
surdites existed yesterday which ox-
perience will not permit repeating.
Some of the developments yesterday
which tended to cast doubt upon the ssc-
cess OF "blue Monday" in attaining
the end desired when weighed against
the vast disturbance Of normal life were:
l. Less coal came into New York city
than in many days past. At .Ad
'nnlstrator Reeve Schley'S office 1t
vas estimated that less than 10000
tors OF anthracite had como IN ~
compared with a daily average 81
10000 tons previously this month.
.. Freight congestion a; local railroad
PIERS and sheds was increased be-
cause truck.neu Inisundcrs, ood th"
intent of tho fuel conservation ordev
and few worked
g. Coal dealers felt no good efFcct from
tho order. 4 representative o.
Rurns Bros said: Thing are ns
bad with us n not worse. Some o.
our yards might as well BE- closed
down
Thora things which may bo pu' on ne
y SD, O! an argument shat blu Morda -
lid som, good we're mostly Of the var
, c:r cr crops Of wafer Savings report !
ard very few actual figures "ould be
ohta ned last right--Werc cotnp' hiires3
/ small taken individually, but conTj'icrsd
collectively Wien all reports hat' b' u
complied. may represent heavy ton
rag" 90. fuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22

Continued ON f'o,"th foye,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22

Continusy an Second Pdgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-22

Continued -" Thhd Pogs.