davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
DON'T Use TRAIN
M'ADO0 REQUESTS
Railroad Equipment Needed
to Haul Troops and NUM-
tions, Director Says
ABANDON ALL
UNNECESSARY TRIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i-Unnecos-
sary travelling at present is unpatrloilo,
Director General McAdoo declared In a
statement urging the American public
10 avoid using the passenger lines
whenever possible, 90 tralnmen could
bo released for service on troop and
necessary freight trains.
Mr.. McAdoO's statement followsi
complaints have reached me from
time TO time Of oyercrowded trains and
unsatisfactory conditions prevailing In
some sections OF the country In pas
scnger train service. feel certain
there arc grounds for some OF these
complaints, but I am sure the public
viii bo Interested TO know the reasons
are two-f0ld:
"First. The great number Of troops
now being handled over tho various
railroads between tho homes and the
cantonmonts, between the different
canionments and then 10 the sesboard,
Is making extraordinary demands
upon the passenger and sleeping car
equipment OF the country. This has
caused a scarcity OF day coaches and
sleeping cars. which Il Is impossible TO
remedy Immediately.
secondly, the increased demands,
upon track and terminal facilities for
transportation OF the tremendous
amounts Of coal, food supplies, raw
materials and other things required for
military AMI naval operations. as well
ne for support Of the CIVIL population,
force the largest possible curtailmenl
Of passenger train service The move
mont Of troops and war materials arc
Of course, Of paramount Importance
and must be given at all times the
right OF way.
ut was hoped the increase In pas
senger rates recently made would
have the wholesome effect OF reducing
passenger traffic. The smaller the num-
Der Of passengers who travel the
greater the number OF locomotives and
cars and the larger the amount OF
track and terminal facilities that will
be freed for essential troop and war
material movements. Engineers, FIRE
men and other skilled laborers also Will
be released for service on troops and
necessary freight trains.
Among the many patriotic dulles OF
the American public Is the duty TO re-
frain from travelling unnecessarily
Every man. woman and child who can
avoid using trains at this time should
do so. I earnestly hope they will do so,
Not only will they llberate essential
transportation facilities which arc
necessary for war purposes, but they
will save money which they can invest
In Liberty Bonds and thereby helI
themselves as well as their country
and the fewer who travel the mor'
ample the passenger train service
will be.
I may add that consistently witt
the paramount duties Of war ever
possible effort Is being made by th
railroad administration TO supply IN
largest amount OF comfortable an
prompt passenger train service
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
M. W. BATES PORTRAIT
NOW In STATE HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2i.-Jucge Henry
c. Conrad on Monday, as acting chair
man of the State Portrait Commission
superintended the hanging in the state
House of a portrait OF Martin w. Bates,
recently donated to the state by the
great grandson Of the latter, Major
Daniel NJ. Bates, at present connected
with the War Department at Washing
ton.
Martin w. Bates was lawyer and
lived IN Doyer. In 1851 he was elect
ed TO serve the unexpired term OF John
NJ. Clayton in the United states Sen
ale by the Delaware Legislature. He
was the foster father OF Daniel NJ.
Bates, who was chancellor Of the state
from June, 1865, to 1873. Martin W.
Bates died in 1863 He was a lawyer
Of distinguished ability and was held
In the highest esteem by the people Of
this State.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

II correctly. Witness their failure 10
correctly sense tho rising prohibition
sentiment.
I'VE are told that 1000 were at the
ball game. Let US not forget that
there were 100000 in this city who
were not there. Thousands OF these
read the news the next morning with
sorrow. The membership Of the
churches alone far Outnumber those
who clamor for this unlawful sport.
in closing, permit us to say that,
in enforcing this law, we believe play
ers ought TO be arrested at the begin
ming Of the game and not at the close.
'sThe law reads: II any number OF
persons shall assemble, etc. The In
tent OF the law Is not only 10 punish,
but TO prevent violation. With thous-
ands OF people assembled, with the
players coming on the ground in uni
/ form with muffs, masks, bats and
balls, II is clear by indisputable proofs
that they intend 10 play. When they
! assume their places on the diamond
and actually begin the game, every
possible requirement Of the definition
Of violation has been met and the
plain letter Of the law makes their
! arrest mandatory. II allowed TO COM
/ plete their game, what do they care
about the penalty? But this law does
not contemplate that they shall be
! permitted 20 complete IT, What would
be done TO thief who was caught in
another mans home bearing all the
marks of intention 10 steal? Would
| the police draw of and walt for him
/ to commit the act? Suppose a man
known to harbor malignant intentions
! toward anOlher's life should be found
skulking at midnight around the
others home; suppose It should be
discovered that he carried a dirk and
a pistol, would the officer OF the law
refrain from arTestin him. draw of
and wait for him TO commit murder2
The cases are parallel. The plain word
| ing of oui, law requires that the Of
! fcers charged with its enforcement
shall act as soon as 1t appears that
violation is imminent. This course
would result In wholesome respect FOR
authority, whereas anything less must
result in the reverse.
Upon what greater majesty can we
stand than that of the lawg As loyal
citizens Of our state we ask for its
consistent enforcement"
Among those who appeared before
the commission besides the Rev.
Dashiell were: Miss Rieta Emerson.
ex-secretary OF the county w. C. t.
u: Mrs. L. w. Emerson and Mrs.
David A. Hay, Central Union; Mrs.
Frank l.. Howard. Wilmington Union
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Foster, Wilmington Y.
B. p; Mrs. Mary B. 0Donnell. county
president Of the w. c. T. L., and Mrs.
William II. Lank, Thacher Union.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
flag DAY FOR SCOUT TROoP.

Members Of Troop No. 81, OF the
Boy Scouts OF America, connected with
Eastlake NJ. Z. Church, win be present
ed with an American nag by the Ush-
ers' Union OF that church on Sunday
evening. The presentation VIII fea-
ture the evening services at the
church. The presentation address viii
be made by Ezekiel Cooper, the well
known banker.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
MOVIE HOUSE SMOKE
CAUSES SCARE

Volumes OF smoke Issuing from the
Pickwick Theatre on Market street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. last night, caus-
ed some excitement and a large crowd
soon gathered. Few people in the the
atre knew that anything was the mat
ter.
The burning OF a small end Of film
by the boy assistant 10 the picture OPP
orator was given as the cause Of the
smoke. The film burned was not the
one being shown at the time, but an
old bit. The air exhaust fan soon
cleared the room Of smoke.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting OF the Police Com
mission yesterday afternoon. The res
ignatlon Of Patrolman Michael D0nlon
was accepted. Chief OF Police Blacks
weekly report showed IFS arrests and
fines OF Si3s.75 collected. During the
week 81 prisoners were committed TO
the wOrkhOuse.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
VISITS HOME FIRST
TIME FOR 6 YEARS
,eclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Aug. 2i.-Herman l..
Elliott surprised his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Elliott on Saturday by his
arrival home after an absence OF SIX
years. He was among the FIRST TO en-
roll in the army with the boys from
Delaware and is now a second lieuten-
ant and ic on stan duty in the quarter
masters corps, at Washington, d. c.
Dr.. Robert Ellegood, who was severe
IN injured recently in an automobile
accident, is improving and It is ex-
pected that he will be able to leave the
hospital in about ten days.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
FARMS FOR SALE
Mighty Cheap Land
9 Miles from Wilmington

Three small farms, one 40 acres. one %
acres and one 80 acres, In the famous
sassafras loan belt Of New Castle county,
Delaware All level land. free from stone
and averaging about one-quarter In tim
ber. Balance in hay and pasture.
Fronts on State Stone road. About two
Station, on Pennsylvania Railroad.
No buildings, but plenty Of saw timber
20 build with. Immediate possession.
Prices $50, SIS and S55 per acre. Half cash,
balance monthly or 10 suit,
illustrated list describing this and many
more Delaware. Maryland and pennsyl.
vania farms sent free by
/ ALBERT l.. TEELE'S FARM AGENO1
Newark, Delaware.
| aurf5.fT-fa-2f-22
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
RUBBISH PILE BURNS.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm Of fire yester-
day afternoon al No. ti2 East Second
street. The blaze was In pile Of rub
bish in a yard and u was extinguished
before any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
ACCusEn AS sLACKER.

Albert Reese was arrested by Con
stable Rambo last night accused Of be-
ing a military Stacker. He viii be turn
ed over 10 the military exemption
boards.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
To Philadelphia
and CheSter

From Fourth St wharf
Schedule Subject 10 Change Without
Notice.
Dailv. except Saturdays. sundays end
HOLIDAYS. leave Wilmington for PElladel-
mia and Philadelphia for Wilmington, at
s0 900. 100 A. NJ, 80, 400, AIS, coo.
ZOO and ESQ p NJ.
ON Saturdays. sundays and holidays,
,.syc both Wilmington and Philadelphia,
- = az 600 1850 A. NJ, Il o'clock noon,
\ 40 a dO Ms. Geo. 200, $50 aDd $50 p. n
-WiIMINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Leave wilmington at $50, to0, zoo
s00 400 400 500, 9 100, 100 500, 800.
300 90 and 1900 p. NJ
Leave PennsgryVe az 600. l.lb, 500. POO
N Oo II 90 A. N u o'clock noon, 100
2Is' 800. 400, 500, 600, 200, 500. 200,
lois. III 90 and 1900 z. NJ.
FRENCH's GROVE, PENNsGRoNE.
Open dates for sunday schocl E1eur-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Real estate worry is soon disposed OF
when owners let the Want Ads do the
renting or selling
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE

EARM FOR sALE-93 ACRES; ONE ov
the most fertile farms IN Chester Co.,
Pa, 10 miles from Wilmington. in ser
tion rapidly being acquired by Phiiadei-
phia and Wilmington capitalists: s acres
good timber; 10 acres meadow. young
orchard; close 10 steam road. 10 trolley,
TO postofice. to school aud to stores good
buildings. including garage and root GEL
lar; must be sold. Price $4,000. Ad-
aug10-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
For Sale

FOR SALE
s5oe Market 81. r. Hf, sH
1fSs iSs +; Ki2s 5sFd 81. 81, ii 4 3. F.
s14 Jefferson 81, four spsrtmrufx
isGS ispS BrooRs Broanin ST. 81, II = q, x h =
202i Delaware Ave, IL r, b, r, h W
SOS Van Buren 81. r. 3, r.
III w. Seventh ST., Il, B, r.
I3t3-i5 w. Fifth ST., r, B, Py ns~I
1872 W. Fourth St, X, II, a
1914 w. second ST., Z B, 81
1851 Lancaster Ave, 8 &, b
i3i3-i5 Maryland Ave- b
217 W. Seventh 81 store, II n n
700 West St. ofnee. 10 q,
$40 Madison 81, store, T. n
1907 Tatnall St, II Il, b
is1e-s1-g3 vandever Ave, X b y
s2f Poplar St, r. b. H
023 Poplar St. 9 rooms
1929 Poplar St. z 3, B,
5f7 Lombard ST., &. b
so Lombard St, 8 n, 3.
4i6-1s-20 L. Fourth St, X, b
2Os Walnut St, o X, q.
1i2o Head ST., 8 4. B, p. n W.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street
Rents Collected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29
HATS.

There Is story OF wealthy W0.
man who returned from France IN
the early Spring after a hard Winter
Of war work She went into her
milliner's to buy hat to replace the
one she had worn every day during
the Winter She found there wo-
man whom the war had not touched.
buying. just as usual, a dozen hats
TO match, as usual a dozen Sum.
mer costumes
The first woman was Mortified. She
asked + this were the way the wo-
men of the country felt about the
war? How could they allow that
amount Of labor to be ued ON olU
wonan's adorning?
The women who are buying luxur.
los as usual are few The women who
are buying one hat for the season,
and buying it with more thought for
its wearing qualities than usual, are
many.
But the women who are demanding
Injuries rs usual, Of no matter what
kind arc helping Germany win the
war. Each woman Of this kind is one
woman too many.
The men who are gwmhlng oven
the changes in their accustomed looC
are helping Germany win the war
Each man Of this kind il one mar
too many.
Every man and every woman. ever,
growing boy and girl, must hep Am
erica to win the war Whether i
he done cheerfully or grlmly, II mus
be done.
The woman who wants imported
braids for her hats can have then
no longer. Frenchwomen are no
making fancy braids this year. The,
are making shells.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29
AN HONORABLE FIGHTER

There is m impressive lesson IN
The funeral OF Capt. Baron won Rich
thoven, the German ilier killed in ac-
ton and buried by his British con
Querors.
There was great throng OF sol
diers in attendance. The full burial
service of the Church Of England was
read. The body was heaped with
flowers. The most conspicuous wreath
bore fireworks, "A valiant and worthy
= foe" As the chaplain took his place
by the grave British airplanes came
flying from all directions. filling The
s. air, and throughout The service they
crcled over The graveyard at low
altitude, in perfect order, their dr0n-
ing engines making fit accompaui-
ment to the clergyman's words.
II the fallen fier had been the prin
cess OF British. French or American
sirmen, the honors accorded him
could have been no greater and no
more sincere.
And why was this German SO hon
ored? Simple because he had con.
.ducted himself as IA brave and hon
orable man He had killed many
Englishmen, but he had killed them
in fair fight. He had never taken
a mean advantage of foe. He had
never done d cowardly trick. He had
never broke nthe unwritten laws of
chiyalry which, banished from the
earth by prussian brutality and
aifthlessness, are still cherished in
the air service.
Compare Richthoven with the brutcs
of Belgium. with The violators OF Ser.
bia and Poland. with the betrayers
of Russia Compare him with Hin
denburg. Ludendorff, Tirpitz. Kaiser
Wilhelm. Compare him with the rank
and file OF Germans whom our boys
in the trenches are fighting. Ger.
mans who enter our trenches in Am.
erican uniforms, who pretend they
are wounded and cry for help and then
assassinate the helper, who fire on
Red Cross surgeons and ambulances,
who cut prisoners throats.
II the German government, the
German army commanders, the Ger
man Grhtprc and thn Carn,oo oivili
ans were like Beethoven. Germany to-
day would b. honored like Beethoven,
instead Of being a by-word and Il
kissing to the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29
Orlgin Of Fleur- DE- lis.

The iris IS supposed to be- the four
de-lis, or hoWer-dc.uce of the French
cost Of arms, but really has nothing 10
de- with the design this being OF recent
application The origin ~ The design
is not known, but il is generally be-
lieyed orepre~put tIehead ~ spear;
by others tile flower df Il lily The tloral
emblem Of France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29

my friends. - Mrs. l.. II. DE WEEsE,
Cos Alcatra2 Ave, Oakland, Cal.
Every woman at some period or other
in her life suffers from just such dis
turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and if
there is no interested friend to advise,
let this be- a reminder that this famous
root and herb remedy has been over
coming these ailments of women for
more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29

..- ....,.. .4. ,.-.
.f.. .-.......-- r-,...,4
..''''. 80 49, LII. ..T
=. 80. ..r,...,.=f,. ~ t. ,-.r D. +.
,t.. ..,,.i,,-o, mi tb. at.ofr-. H-.f
n... = ar~ .,... .t..s u.r. -ra
..s... ~ ,.rc-,-,- in ,.- .,r..a. mon
10 ..r.,,..s , b,l,. .s...,v . a,.rr..
,o,,ra trdawr.r,bf. -..-r .r-.
t.,.... Id .,,.rr-r.. --..r-. .I..,. brown.
,ra .r1s Fr.r.B --.- srr..~af tanks.
ami fabtfra name. ~ r. hundred
c,oroe V,-bfrstop n4f RAGGED rrqtf-
,.ptars TN. Er..F -.sr- ur rhe
svo.s mr. ya,r-. r.a.. hear ume
testimony I'D choir .rsu spirit Isl
racI Putnam with soul sn..la mount
ed M. bpr.e hi tbr ..e11 and eatl0ued
M the frina line. lac raId ~ LsN-
mg,on Was lined V.rr men IN whose
breasts was the throb for Cod home
and native land. nj. -rea,es. equip
men. Tor orf- soldiers lE democracy
today Is burum- r1iy conviction
tbat "Conquor wp must, Ior uur
cause it is Just" Overseas. or t.e
hatiIr line, 5t Franc. is "a giant J0t
,a,b Uipldu. pis stack for 81, ea-
,Iayement OF free peoples Oar men
need to be pavias. from the Hs- a1d
fresides of America. aciu1 this Gal
-.th .....E -I. ,hrtiltpa t,1rf- = come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29

not stand on my feet
for any long period
Of time and did not
sleep well. The ply.
stefan who treated
me did not seem TO
help me any and u
friend advise q
Lydia +. pinkham's
Y eg eta bic Com
pound. took it and
before ] realized it
| was well. ! shall
recommend your
-. t,.ll. u,.NN Ii, e.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29

uand For this position the name Of
Douglass J. McKenuey has been sug.
ses,ca Sir Mckinney is net new
man in the La Sale county politics.
He his demonstrated his worth and
executive ability In more ways than
one, aud no one can say that he has
ever been dereNc, in his duty or
uumndiul of The obligation he owes
his country and his friends. 4 strong.
capable business man is needed for
The office 5t sheriff The demand for
such men az The present time exceeds
the supply. and with high salared
jobs going begging oil over the coun.
try. it is not at all likely that there
will be many applications for county
offices u l. Mckinney has lived in
Ottawa most of his life He has been
successful in ali his endeavors and
honorable IN all transactions, loyal to
his friends. his city and county.
These qualifications are sufficient in
themselves to qualify him for the Office
Of sheriff and during the coming
months the voters Of the county
should decide to give the candfdacy
OF Mr. sMckenney their serious con.
sideraiion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-29
MRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Discr.
der Cured by Lydia Z.
pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound.

Oakland, Cal ~" suffered from ir-
Irregularities and congestion, 50 could
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14
BROUGH PARDONS WOMAN

Mrs. Minnie Willard of Swifton who was sentenced to five years in the pen at the re- cent term of the Jackson Cir cult Court at Newport, was pardoned Wednesday by Gov. Brough.
 Mrs. Willard shot and killed Grover Osborne last Summer, near Swifton, because, she claimed, he had slandered her. She was indicted for murder in the first degree and when the case came up for trial she pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. She had not begun her prison sentence when pardoned by the governor.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 HOLDING UP BANK
Cotton Plant Bank Robber Im- piicates Former Newark
 Man in Planning Deed

Cotton Plant, Mch. 8.-Ben Crews, a young mill worker of kensett, confessed robber of the Bank of Cotton Plant Jan- uary 9 last, pleaded guilty to the charges in circuit court at Cotton Plant today.
 Sentence was deferred Blacky Blackstone and Trigger Brewer, accused as accessories to the robbery will be tried at the April term.
 Crews held up the bank ear ly in the afternoon and after locking the cashier in the vault escaped with about $3,500. He was arrested day later and admitted that he committed the robbery. He implicated Brew CT and Blackstone, charging that they planned the affair.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14
Happenings of Local Interest

Squire F. Rawlings of Paro- quet was in town today on business.
 Attend the sale of purebred chicks at F. c. Hoyt & Go. next Monday and Tuesday.
 Attorney s. c. Knight was looking after business at Sul- phur Rock Monday and Tues day.
 M. M. Rutherford, one of the county's best citizens, was down from Rutherford on busi- ness Friday.
 Purebred barred Plymouth Rock eggs for matching, fol sale at $1 per setting. Her. bert Benson, Newark, Ark. ThoroughbredWhite Leghorn and White Plymouth Rock chicks for sale. Will be ready for delivery next Monday and Tuesday. F. c. Hoyt & Go.
 For rent.-80 acres of bot tom land near Lockhart; new house and barn. Good propo- sition for right parties. Phone or write, Frank A. Gray, Bates vile, Ark.
 Kirk Vaughan, who is in the U. s. Army, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. E. L. Vaughan, returning to Camp Beauregard Sunday night.
 Owen Fetzer who is in the U. s. Army has returned to Camp Beauregard after a pleasant visit with his parents Squire and Mrs. J. H. Fetzer of Logan township.
 w. A. Tugwell has purchas- ed Will McArthur's fine Jack and will keep the animal for service this season at his place near Nelson Fitch's tore in Wycough township. (adv)
 Eggs for matching, from
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14
SANITARIUM REPORT

The report of the State Tu- berculosis Sanitarium at Boone vile for February shows that a total cost of maintenance for the month was S6,451.63, and the expenditures $6, 562.43.
 There were at the institution on March 1, 136 patients, 69 of whom were men and 66 of whom were women. Eleven men and eight women were received during the month and 10 men and 10 women were discharged or left the instiu- tior
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14
MORE MINE WORKERS
 NEEDED AT CUSHMAN
Mining Operations in Manga nese Field Hampered Be-
 cause of Lack of Labor

Cushman, Mich. 11.-Labor shortage in the Independence county manganese field is hold ing down the production of this much needed ore. Freight embargoes are also hampering shipments to some extent. Stan ley Handford says that this months shipmens will be ap- proximate 1000 tons, which will leave a big surplus. A large part of the ore is mined by falmers, and many of these are deserting the pits for the blow. The field could use sev- eral thousand men at good wages and hundreds of teams.
 However, development work is being pushed. J. c. Shep- herd of Rush last week start ed operations on the Weaver Dowdy tract on Polk bayou. He will send other crews from the north Arkansas zinc field.
 Stanley Handford, operating on a 1000 acre tract on Laf- ferty creek, is opening up a large number of new pits and is making a heavy production.
 The Eureka Mining Com pany, operating a big washing plant on the Polk Bayou, is in- ereasing the capacity of its plant.
 r q McCombs of the Inde- pendenee Mining Company has installed a washing plant at the Ball mine and is making a good production. He is also opening up series of new pits at Pen ter's Bluff, and is taking out quite a tonnage of high-grade ore.
 Each month from now on will show an increase in devel- opment work and production.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-14

Ipurebred barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 per setting. Her. bert Benson, Newark, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Will. liamson left Monday for their home at Joplin, Mo-, after a pleasant visit here with the gentleman's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Williamson.
 A. c. Martin of Pine Bluff spent Saturday here on busi- ness and visiting his father F. M. Martin. He returned Sun day to Pine Bluff where he has accepted position as bookkeeper for the Pine Bluff Water & Light Go.
 Roy Robinson of Newport spent Sunday here with friends He has resigned his position as pharmacist with the Brown Drug Co.,, and will leave about March 15 for Sapulpa, Okla, where he will take a similar position with the leading drug firm of Sapulpa.
 All persons or firms engaged in importing, manufacturing, storing or distributing ferti- lizers or fertilizer ingredients must secure license on or be- fore March 20. Applications must be made to the Law De- partment, License Division, United States Food Administra- tion, Washington, D. c.