davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
E.kton. Nd July 10 " Purncl
Brown. son u1 the late Judge Edwin IT,
Brown Of the Cecil county court, has re-
signed aS principal 1t 81 Luke. School
Navnc. Pa and entered the training
camp a Fortress Monroe va for heavy
artillery service.
Edgar Adams son Of krv r. II Adams.
former pastor az North East NJ G. Church.
has arrived IN France Lieutenant Adams
Is attached 70 til, aviation branch OF the
service
Dr {. 2 Carrico Of Elkton has sold ms
house al Cherry HIll 70 Daniel Arbuclle,
for 81 $50
Miss Eta BouIdcn Of Elkton has taken
position III he ticket Office Of the Penn
-yly,4s,ia Railroad at Elktou
Air and Mrs Chaikiey Phillip Of
Reading, Pa aIt spending the Weekend
with Nj and Mrs Edward ". Taylor
III Ehtou
Mis- Mary j. Miller, secretary to Dr.
Thomas Baker head Of Tome Institute
i spending her vacation On the coast Of
Maine
Major J q Bloodgood u Baltimore,
who Is now IN charge Ot military physical
examinations IL Maryland, spent a few
days with the Cecil County Exemption
Board in EIkt0u going over the lst Of
registrants Major BloodgOod ordered
several reciassifications, and arranged
for one operation III the Temcdiable class
Under the auspices Of the Order OF
Owls, the Baldwin Carnival Co, with
numerous side shows, is spending the
week III EIkton, showing on the baseball
grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

phyalcIans. tf,ou usands Of peopie sfiil insist
doalnu thnrnsat yes with metallic iron simply.
! 4uppose becauso 10 costs u ff-V rrnts irs-
strongly al wise readrrs in IN casf7 20 gr'
&uKatod Iron or VI gCu don't want - - if
this trouble thru purchase only fuEa'f0
Iron 10 its original psrkaReq and seo tha'
his particular name 4 nyAfe1 IRON ~
pears on the package. " yHH have lafff
prcDaraf ions such Ra -uE and iron ara
other similar iron products and failed 20
get results remember that Fpch Droyiucft
arc an entirely different hing fr0rn 'f7f-
ated iron.
n people would only take Nurate6 Iron
dosing themselves with hAbif-fnrninR drugs.
stimulauts and alcoholic DcyrragoE. there
arc probably thousands WhO might readily
build up tncir rcd blood rorpue0lc9. fnf faff
their physical encrgy and zrt thrnsrlvr
into = condition 70 Nard nT nc millions rI
disoase germs that are almost rGntiuuall-
around as. n e surprising bow foar
people suffer from iron deficiency and H."
nor know Of it N yOu arc nof -frrng yr
we'll ynu owe f. 90 yourself 20 make INC fo'-
towing test S"e hor long you ran work ~
how far you can walk Withufft fTcfTntrZ
tired Next take tFJ five grain tahln'r m
Nuyatrd frnn thrrc timrg per- aag afr-
meals Tor Two weeks Z hon tnet Jpn~
strength again and ere how murh yop nHrf
gained
whirh rs prescribed and recrrnrDrnded s0ovr
by pbysiciaus is NOT sc"rrt remedy. but
one whirh Is we'll knuwu ~ druggists i.r.
ike ne older inorganic iron produces 't r.
easily Hssimilated dnes uDt niurn tnr
teeth make them hlark mr. upset the sfovn
Arb The mnnufscturers g1arantee s1rfnS@
fui and entirely satisfactory results ~ frf.r
purchaser ur they viii refund yDu- none.
NJ is dispensed I'm this city ~ III guod drag
gists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
DR.. r. G. Payntcr of Georgetown
Taken Ill While Attending
a Patient.
DEATH OF JOSEPH B. REED
Batch of Negro Registrants in
Kent County to Go to Camp
Meade, Next Tuesday.
sn>rial Corrnsnondencc OF Every EvenIns

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, July 10.-The following Kent
county colored registrants have been
ordered TO report here for entrainment on
Tuesday, July Is, on the Cos train for
Camp Meade:
From SMYRNA Joseph IL Benson, Will
lard Chandler Turner, James Leslie Dolly,
William e. Williams, William Manly
Beamer, Paul Ernest Butcher, Harry
Macy. William Henry Morris, Elwood
Johnson.
kenton Newman Crosby, John W.
Pryor. 1.
Clayton Horace Spencer
Dixon, Raymond Tribbett.
Brenford d-David Ellsworth Bradley
Dover James Johnson. Geo. Richard
son, Willard 4. Laws. Alexander Miller,
Lewis Russ, Andrew Clcavcr.
Camden Roy Fisher.
FELTON, William Flamcr
Isebanon-George I'll. York.
Frrderica Fletcher Benson, Alexander
Henry Williams.
Harrington Arthur Johnson, George
". johnson, John Christopher
Milford james Henry Van, Samuel
Thomas Payntcr, Ralph Sharp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, July l0-C. Wales Hastings.
who has been i'll for several months, has
gone to Philadelphia, to enter n hospital
for treatment.
Miss Loah Kenney of Atlantic City is
a guest of relatives and friends in Laurel.
Mrs. Iavinia Toadvino and daughter,
Miss Jennie Toadvine, of Wilmington,
are in Laurel, visiting Mrs. Matte X.
Thomson. From Laurel they will go
To Pocomoke City, Md, TO visit relatives.
Mrs Eva A. Barncttc, and daughter,
Elinor, have been visiting her brother,
Thomas r. Adkins Of Philadelphia
From the latter city, Mrs Barnctto went
TO Baltimore. where she will spend several
days. while Miss Ehnor, accompanied by
MIR. Adkins, returned to Laurel
Mrs. r. l.. Bennett and children are
visiting Mrs Bcnnctt's brother, Wilbur
Hurley, at Chincotcaguo, Na. On their
return they will make a short stay at
Ocean City
Dr Jones, accompanied hy his wife, is
spending several days in Baltimore, visit
ing his brothcr-lnlaw, nr. Messick
Miss Madelvn Jones, who was already
in Baltimore, will return with them, by
automobile.
Delta Lodge. No. n knights of Pyth-
ms, nf Laurel viii install new officers
Monday evening. July Is Grand Chan
ccllor Harry kccn and staff Of Whining
ton will have charge of the ceremonies.
Dallas II. Thompson, clerk OF the head
quarters company Of the Delaware
Tlnnecr Regiment Of Infantry, at Camp
DIX has hcrn promoted to corporal.
Mrs Benjamin Windsor and Mrs.
Robert Birmingham have gone tn May $
Landing. \ J., where they viii spend
some time with thclI husbands
a card has been received from licrmus
Gillette which announces HIS arrival in
France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Anna f.. McCabe, selbyville; Hettie
- McCabe. Selbyville; Margaret Nc
Derrnott. wilmington; Elizabeth r Mac
Murray, geaford, Gertrude Manlove,
GsclIton Md Elsie Manpon, Smyrna;
Eleanor Marsh. Iewee Susie v Marvel,
Downes. Anna Y. Mason, Magnolia; ;
Grace r Manlove, Milford; Carrie J..
Masttn, Milford Florence Mcssick,
Laurel: Margaret Meyer. Dover Sarah
Miller North East Md GoIdie Mlswald,
Gcorpctown. Blanche Mccoy Moore,
Dover. Anne Murray, North East, Md;
Kathryn T. Murray, SelbyviIle; Allina
Mclaughlin, Wilmington.
Mary f. o. Day, lirldgavllle; Myrtle
+. OtweIl, FELTON,.
Jcrdie D. Parsons, Laurel; Leila PEN
mel, Georgetown; Delma Pettylohn,
tIlendale; Marjorie A PordhaTn, Dela-
ware City; Maryland g. Porter, Town
send: Flossle Postles, Milton; Lucille
Pratt, Milford; Laura b. Prettyman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Clever Tennis Player

SeicIiro kashiro, the latest Of the
phenomenal lawn tennis players from
Japan is not BY any means another Itchiya
Kumagae lis style and methods are
different, as appeared in the final Of the
Middle States championship tournament
against the American star Walter Merrill
HALL on the courts Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station. n J.
Kashiro usually follows his service into
mid-court lie distinctly fayors the
short court game whereas kumagae
depended almost entirely upon his
ttickery of bis hook drive that curled
INTO he corners Of The opposite court
kumagae hit With the power Of ii batter
ing ram Kashiro i not given to violent
methods His shots are not fast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Greenwood; Viola Purnel, Hartiy.
I9lsie Nowiand, Smyrna.
Madeleine q Raby, Wilmington
Pauline VI Reed, Wyoming; Esther C-
Register, Lewes; Anna VI Richards,
Ridgely; Anna Madge Richards, Ocean
View; Pearl Rhoades, laurel; Lola NJ.
Robbins, FrederIca; Olivia r. Poe, Den
ton; Ada ID. RobinsOn, Dover; LIiu "
Robinson, Smyrna; Priscilla Ross, Perry
Vile; Dorothy Rust, Lewes; Lida Mao
Ryan, Frederica; Clara KIiTnbOid, Pres
ton, Md.
Janette r. ghockley, Dover; Lucy r.
Smart, Seaford; Mary Skrvan, Hartlyi
Thelma Spurrv, Frederica; Bessie Short,
Dover; Cora ID Sipple, Milford; Marion
Skewis, Milford; Dorothy oparklln,
MlIlsboro; Ida stem, Dagsboro; Helen
y. start, Smyrna; A. Elizabeth Station,
Dover; Josephine Stearns, Warwick, Md ;
Mildred Steele, Dover; Martha Strahorn,
Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
GEORGETOWN.

spocisl Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. July 10, Fred l. Mct1ce,
employe of local paper, who the trFt oi
last week underwent an operation At the
jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, returned
home Saturday night Ills condition a'
this tIIne i encouraging
Miss Nellie Conoway Is confined 70 her
home on Cedar street suffering from APP
pendicitis.
Miss Helena Hazard Is suffering from
appendicitis al her home on hing street
Walter 7. Townsend. an empioye Of the
Farmers Rank. has enlisted IN The aviation
service
Mr and Mrs George I. Lynch are NJ
ceiving congratulations on the hluh Of
their third child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
DEATH or ]. II. REED.
Special Correspondence Of Every Kvenine

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. july 10 Joseph R Reed aRrd
is years dlcd At his home IN Lebanon
Yesterday Funeral services VIII he held
from his late residence this evening n )
clock. Intcnncnt Thursday 81 Sl0'r-
brook cemetery. Wilmington.
Mr. Reed was = marine engineer IN
Wilmington ior 50 wears and moved to
Lebanon eight wears ago when he re-
tired He leaves widow and one son
Joseph r Reed. Jr. and one daughter
Mrs. l. NJ. Dame oi Massachusetts lie
u-as man Of sterling qualities ana took
a keen interest III All matters pertaining
to the welfare OF his community. State
and nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Drive q Nail Here=NOW,

In every healthy body there
are fifty-grains of iron, about as
much as is contained in an ordi-
nary ''tenpenny" nail. BY reason
of lack of iron in the blood many
persons are anemic, pale, thin.
emaciated, their blood corpuscles
are uneven, instead OF being round
and full of good red blood, and
the nerves are lacking in strength.
Feed the nerves on good, rich, red
blood, and one feels full OF vigor.
How can We acquire good red
blood? It. Is easily answered For
many years DR. Pierce and his
staff of physicians at the Surgical
Institute, in Buffalo, n. Y, expert
mented with iron and other tonics,
and finally found a soluble iron
which, when combined with native
herbal extracts, made a wonderful
blood and nerve tonic This they
named "Iron-tic" 1t can now ba
had at most drug stores, and comes
in 60-cent walls. II you feel
worn out before the day Is half
you are pale, or pimples or boils
. m tho noarouf a Iy.,,o fore :, - a @-ot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

VeReta BILE Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race St, Portland, Ind
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
kimble
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
70 Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result Of its long
experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

The speaker last evening was DIR. Lows
tuttcr of Boston University. Other
speakers will include DR. Edwards and
DR. Ely of Baltimore, Md; DIR. Drake
of Western Pennsylvania Conference, and
Miss Robinson of Chicago
The institute will conclude its sessions
on Sunday next, when Bishop Mcdowell
will preach in Wesley NJ. Il. Church,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

tho starches. sugars.
table syrups. can
Iiies. polished rico.
white bread. soda
crackers. biscuits.
nacaroni. spaghetti.
taplocn, sage, fariua.
dneerminsted corn
meal. mo- longer Is
iron Ia iJo found
Refining DrocraBrs
have removed tho
iron Df mothgr
earth from these
impoverished foods,
and silly methods
OF home cookery. by
throwing down tho
waste pipe tho
watar IN which our
' g q ct a b ! q = arc
cooked. are respon
sible for another
grave iron | o q 3.
+ h ore fore. you
should supply tho
iron deficiency I'm
your food by using
some form OF or
ganlc iron. just as
you would use salt
when your food has
not enough salt
Dr. A J. Newman.
former police sur
geon Of Chicago, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
DIR. r. G.. PAINTER I'LL.
eial Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. July 10 Mrs Annie
BENSON, mother-ln-aw of Charles l..
Moone, is confined to her bed from .
aroke of paralysis.
DR. r. G. Payntcr, tho attending phy-
sician. became i'll, Friday. while giving
medical attention 10 Mrs BENSON, and Il
was necessary for him 70 go q bed liIs
condit ion is greatly improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

TTelon Ta4roan Milford. Martha Tat
man, Greenwood Hazel Iatnan, Bridge
willie: Leila Tatman, f1Teenwood fmna
Tavlor, Holston; habe Iebo I)ovcr.
Alberta T0rbet, Iiarheson. LmIly
Towers, fredericksburg. Jennie X indd
Wilmington. I4ila VI Tucker. BTdgr-
vile. Ferona q TIli 3eafOrd
Ethel 2. Warren. fliendala; Pauline
Warrington, FELTON,. VIVIAN Nhratlev.
Rhodesdale Addie Williams Clayton
Helen ID Williams. FrederIea: sara VIII
son. Georgetown; Harriet N. Niison,
Milford. CornelIa q Wooters, Hobbs
Md; Alberta Faplcs. Iewes i Eliza
both Ware Dover Flnrcnee r walton.
Newark; Gladys Walton, Iron Hill Nd.
Hattie May Ninyarr, Harrington.
Mabel Yearaiev. Marxnallton; Dororh~
Yearsiey, Port Penn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
WIFE SHOOTER HELD.
ar,c,aa C.,rrespondenc,, Of Kvery Evening

Especial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, July 10 Brady Abhott- the
svoung white man who was arrested hero
more than a week ago, charged with
shooting his young wife, and who has
been confined in the Kent county lall
sswaiting the psult oi the wltes injuries
vas given hearing, Yesterday, before
Magistrate +. I. Mood lie was held IN
81 900 bail for the October term Of kCnt
county court Of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE.
Special Correspondence q Every Evenine

Special Correspondence q Every Evening
Dover. July TO- Wilmington Con
ference Euworth IeaE7lc Institute which,
opened here YESTERDAY al Wesley Col
legiate Institute. Is being attended by -
delegates with . larger number expected
before the week ends
In addition 10 the general subjects and
routine work OF the day tie evening
services are 10 he addressed by pm mInont
~nca9crs from ali parts Of the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

q I tiiIieS J COuiQ not
be on my feet at all.
! was 3 run down
and 81 Wea.. ! could
.ot 30 II Y hou S e
efI.. was nervous
al.t Us!d not lie
down 1t night. l
took treatm ents
from q ply sician but
they did not help me.
My Aunt recon-
N ended Lydia 4.
z in k h d ms Vege-
table Compound. i
tried it and now /
am strong and wen
again and do my own
. 3rk and ] Civ e
lydia 4. Pinkham's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

DIR. FERDINAND KING. New York
Physician and Medical Author, says
physi ci ans should prescribe more organic
iron MINATED Iron 10 supply the iron
deficiency Opinl onH NJ Dr. James
Francis SuII ivnn formerly Physi clan Of
Bel Ievue Hospital Outdoor Dept New
York. and The Wes'rhoster county
II ospiial: DIR. A. j. Newman. former
Poiie Surgeon of Chicago, and other
physicians who have throughly tested the
value Of Nusated Iron.
Any woman who tires easily. is nervor1r or
irrita able or looks pale. baggard and worn.
should at onre have her blood examined FOR
iron defcienry administration Of simple
Nuxated Iron will often increase tho
strength and endurance 0f weak nervous,
cBreworn women In two works time.
There ran no atr0ng, healthy. t~-n
tifui rosy checked women, without Iron.
says DT Ferdinand King y New York ply
stefan and medical author II have strongly
emphasized he fart thnt dort0rs should pre-
scribe more organic iron NuEated Iron
for their nervous. run down. weak. haggaTd~
looking women patients Pailor neans
anaefnia Tho akin Of an enanTnic woman iE
pale the flesh fabby The muscles lack tone,
he brain fags and tho memory fails, and
often they become weak nervous. trritable
dos pondent and melancholy When Tho iron
goes from tho blood of women the roses 20
from their cheeks
In the most common foods Of America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Germany pats pr dangerous socialists
u the shock troops Ne can afford
Some, of the kud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

your poor you pale pmples
appear neck the drug
"Ironc' Take them regularly thirty days
notice the wonderful energizing
vgo and vitality instead OF dull tired
you wish send 10 DR. Pierces nyalids
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ~ " and obtain trial
package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
:able Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portlar J. Ind. ~ had a dispIace-
nent and suffered so badly from it that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

r q a II " Il
serpe N e
country
and do
n mans
uOrk If
needed.
But { %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Lost something? Try a clsssiiic
IN Every Evening. ng.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

meet the strain she
must be FIJI Of the
life. rim and UifoiifB
that come from hooini
plenty ri iron IN the
blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More
Iron in their Blood Today than 30 Years Ago
Of Ironis Curse the Health
Vitality and Beauty Of the Modern American Woman.

Today there IL
not n UOD,0n
but mhO 3 Z n "a
Evening star., 1918-05-31
THREE BIG STORES WILL
DISPLAY EA|R-PR|CE LIST
d. C, Food Administrator Now Pro-
poses to Have All the Smaller
Places Take Similar Action.

Three Of the largest grocery stores
in Washington-ones which always
have been looked upon as the highest
priced stores because Of their fine ap-
pearance and elaborate displays-are
to place large placards containing a
reprint of the weekly fair-price list,
according to an announcement made
today by the District food administra-
ton.
The District administrator expressed
much pleasure at this evidence Of CO.
operation in successfully carrying out
the purposes Of the administration.
stores, even the little corner or neigh
borhood store. make similar display
Of the fair-price list By so doing the
customer will have an opportunity to
become acquainted with the weekly
quotations in the event he or she has
not seen them published in the daily
newspapers
Another significant feature of dis
playing the weekly quotations by
these three big stores is. according
that II these supposedly high-priced
stores are known to be following
closely and honestly the prices laid
down by the District administration
the smaller stores and even the public
will then realize that there is no dis
elimination being shown in the mat
ter.
The committee which decides upon
the weekly quotations met at the ad-
|ministration Office today and the fair
price list which will be announced to-
morrow. will likely contain prices on
several wheat substitutes which here
tofore have not been included-such
as barley flour. rye flour and rice
flour It also Is considered likely
that one or two Of the stable articles
will undergo a slight reduction.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Stand Fast!

tDo NutIoH.
Stand fast. America! That is the
word for today. Stand fast in your
might. in your courage. in your faith.
Brave sons Of the Puritan and the
Cavalier. Of the Huguenot and not
Quaker and the Romanist, Of all who
came here seeking liberty, chill
dren Of England and Ireland and
France and Italy and Russia-yes,
and Germany. too-brave young
Americans all who are arrayed today
where the leaden hail beats pitilessly
on the bloodstained battlefelds Of
France. stand fast! And you who
leviathans of death in the gloomy
darkness of the Atlantic and the
North sea, stand fast! And you who
go down to the sea in ships. taking
your life in your hand. bearing your
precious freight Of food and human
lives. stand fast! And you who labor
at home in the old accustomed place.
driving the engine. carrying on as
always the task whereby the people
live. stand fast! And you who teach
the little ones. you who carry in your
hands the treasure of the future.
stand fast! And you who stand on
ming the sky for some sign Of light
in the universal darkness wherein we
grope. seeking to guide the footsteps
of this people into the paths Of
righteous peace, in Gods name, stand
fast! Today. as never before, must
every American stand fast. doing with
all his might the task that is given him
to do. giving OF his service. his love,
his patriotic devotion in whatever
way he can best aid to bring about
that peace of Justice which is the
chiefest need OF a tortured world.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
D. C.PER DIEM WORKERS
ON WEEKLY PAY ROLL
New Plan for Laborers, Approved
by Commissioners, Affects
About 1900.

All laborers carried on the District
governments per diem pay roll will
be paid weekly in the future instead
of twice a month. The new plan has
just been approved by the Commits
sioners and will affect about 1900
employees.
It will entail a big increase in the
clerical work of the disbursing office,
but more frequent payments are de-
sired by a majority Of the per diem
employees. and the Commissioners
have devised a plan by which they
can be made.
Beginning next week, 1aborers in
the street cleaning department will
be paid on Tuesdays. Those Of the
water department and department OF
trees and parkings will be expected
to cdll for their checks Wednesdays.
Thursday will be pay day for the
surface department and Friday for
the sewer department and the repair
shop.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
The Red Cross.

Id ter he dame Of their courage.
Red for the bleod that they she4
44d for thsir splendor Of sacr1Aee,
Heroes Living and dead.
1sA for our anguish Of partins.
He'd for our Jubilant pride,
8ed for the blaze Of our riehtoous vr,th
For humanity crucidsd.
White for their honor untarnishsd.
White for their hearts high faith.
White for their glad eonsecfation
To God. and ffsedom-and DsatA.
White for eur passion Of pity,
Whits for our mtnistartng love.
White for eur prayers Of faith and houa
To the msrciful God above.
oeosssd On DE aeld Of eompassssn-
AIho red Of their dauntlsss youth
With the red Of our free surrender
In the mighty cause Of truth.
oGn ef he werld's redemption.
Symbol ek gain through loss,
D1eHiuG and comfort and triumph sure.
AL al In the crimson cross.
IsABELLAA CAlfPBDIL.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
ORDER HITS PRIVATE YACHT,
Ban on Coal or Fuel Oil L Issued
by Fuel Administration.

By order Of the fuel administration,
no coal or fuel oil may be burned on
or furnished to any private yacht for
any purpose whatever. except cooking.
The only exceptions are ships in the
service Of the government. 1t does
not. however. apply to the so-called
little pleasure craft which are SO nu-
merous about the inland waters Of
the country. The latter are classed
with automobiles and are referred to
as gas boats.
Any private yacht, however, which
II away from its home port when this
order becomes effective tomorrow may
obtain sufficient fuel to 20 home
by the shortest destination.