davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
3,4o0 men
fcontinued From Page One.1

register with their own board on Tues
day have registered with the Rich
mond board and the cards have been
sent in to that persons board.
The questionnaires for the new
draft have not yet arrived. 1t is not
known yet how soon they will be sent
out after the registrations.
The registration Thursday Will in
clude many prominent citizens in this
community. A canvas of Main street
was made and it was found that prac-
tically every business house has its
most important members in the draft.
Business Houses Hit
One big house in Richmond has all
but five men in the draft. Another
plant has eighteen men IN the regis
tration Thursday.
An announcement was received at
the board Wednesday to induct all
men qualified for special or limited
service for typists or typewriters for
the Judge Advocate Generals depart
ment.
All men who qualify for this are
asked to notify the board at oEce.
They will entrain September %, going
to Columbus Barracks Ohio.
Must Not Hold Up War Work.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11..--Employ-
ers of labor were reminded in an ap-
peal by Provost Marshal Gneral Crow
der, published today, that they must
be prepared to render a great public
service in applying the plans for de-
ferred classification for men engaged
In essential and important war work
so that the governments military pro-
gram may not be disturbed or inter
rupted, in calling to the colors men
above 81 years old.
The danger Of impairing the mill
tary establishment or retarding the
output of shipyards and munition
plants was emphasized by the provost
marshal general. who declared that
the employers failure to realize his
responsibility in aiding district boards
In determining the status of regis
trants entitled to deferment would
cause the utmost confusion and delay
in carrying out work quite as import
ant as that performed by the army
itself.
A thorough understanding of the Sc
lective service plan by men who could
render great help to the boards, he
said, would expedite the whole draft
system and make 1t possible to induct
men into the military service without
in the least with the opera
ton of industrial plants, so vital to
successful prosecution of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
MURRErTE.

Luxury becomes Gladys Brockwell
and the clever William Fox star
Is perfectly at ease amid beautiful
surroundings. In the first part OF her
new play. The Bird Of Prey" she is
housed in a comparatively handsome
apartment and revels in charming
gowns.
In her new frocks she looks hand
somer than ever, while her ease Of
manner. apparently accustomed to
wealth and all that 1t brings, is in
sharp contrast to the sordid conditions
into which she is soon plunged. The
Bird OF Prey" will be at the Muir
rette theatre today and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11

, The first woman to drive a water
wagon in California is Mrs. B. Erdman
Of Paso Robes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
j. s. DETECTIVES LED
IN CHESTER CLEAN Up
80 Draft Dodgers And Innumer-
able Other Law Breakers Net
ted in Federal Raid.

Chester. Pa. July Is ior The last
twelve houls tins city Las been the
center OF rladS by Federal agents Who
are seeking for draft eyadeIs and for
men who have been furnishing soldiers
and sailors with IntoXIcantS
Two hundred and ten PERSONS. repre-
stntlng fourteen natloualItles- have been
caught IN the drag net and detained 1t
City laIl Of th,sc lNO have submitted
proof that They enrolled aud have since
been released Thirty II Is asserted hy
Federal agents. are draft dodgers
The raids started late last night, wheu
100 agents and detectives, under the com
mand Of { J Cunningham aud Todd
Daniels assistant agent of the Department
of Justice invaded the city The agents
were stationed on Market street, while
other squads entered poolrooms and
saloons
The cltv was thrown INTO confusion
when the news spread and the men I'M
mediately began to hurry homeward for
their cards
Until clock yesterday morning
every young man who entered Market
street was accostcd aud demand made
for his card The same routine Was
continued during the day by tie police
The men under arrest hail from New York
and as far west rs Detroit Several Of
hem are from various points III the South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
STOCK PRICES DROP
At WAR FRONT NEWS
u. S. Steel and Other Leaders
Decline at Reports of Ger
mans New Offensive.
pv Associated Press 10 Every Evening


Wall Street. New York, July ID.
Stocks were irregular at the opening OF
tnday'a market. but soon developed a
heavy tone on reports indicating n re-
newal nf the Gcrtnnn offensive along the
western front
Active equipments and speclalties, par
tictlarly tobaccos yielded ! y to points
in tho course Of the first half hour United
States Steel and Heading reacted 2 points
and other leaders were ! to points
under last week final prices.
Trading qulckcned on the decline.
Liberty bonds were steady.
PRicEs eTlfi FALLING, fs NOON REPORT
%oo> Nominal rallies followed The
setback of the first hour, hut prices broke
more severely later ON publicaii"n -
additional war bulletins
t.arIr losses amonR important Stocks
wrre cxceodcd lly ono 10 three points.
the weakest features aRan including
lndIstrias mot ors and tohaccos
nitod states Steel and Heading -
tended ihelr rcvcraals 10 three points,
Marine preferred fell -. Numaira To
bacco I and General Motors 8, wtilo
NUMEROUS spocialtios welded one to fhrre
points
Liberty > - sold nt 80 so ia ~ GO.
fr4t - ~ ~ ~ to - Of, second ! s
~ ~ o. - ~ Ot. hrst convertible :, $
~ u md second convertible ''ts -
% q1t tnqi ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
TOTAI, ARMY AND NAVY
CASUALTIES, NOW il,132

Na~hiupt ou .IulN ~ Tho War De
part1ucrlt yretrr,a, gave out = casualties
m the amy ahroad bringing the total 70
lO.O50 The Nariuc Corps Headquarters
announced ~ casualties bringing the
total FOR hat service tn tNa Ihc total
for army and marines IS now ll..{2
The army casualties announced today
included IL Killed ln action dlcd from
wounds itcd 81 dlSrn~r I ilcd from
accidental ~ other eauscs - severely
wounded ? ~ughil> wounded, : missing
III action The Marine Corps casualties
included 10 Killed. IL action. died OF
wounds. 33 severely Wntindcd, and !
missing
Twelve commissioned army officers
were included l.cucnar Presley II
Brown wa- Killed Ia action llcutcnants
Edwari l. Garrett and \ndrow +
Peterson .lrd ot wounds Lieutenant
Drew Scih2 Ncl >ter dicd from accident
ar other cause MAJOR lIarrN Eugene
Chrnc, and lIcutcuaut~ trorgr Nnslnw
FurhISh Ir Victor \ lnrrsch John
Frederick Ludcn Raymond 4\ipfcr Nit
chcl. and Edward \ Nlgton were
wounded severely ilcutenants Guy
Danci llhl,ctt and John \ White lr /,
ARE prisoners
40 commissioned marine officers were
named hut two naval surgeons attached
;o the marines were among the severely
wounded ia action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
BIC COAL DISCOVERIES
INCREASE THE SUPPLY
New Veins in Anthracite Field
May Be Worked to Vastly
Increase Total Output.

Hazci1on. Pa, JULY - Increased
production ol anthracit. coal IS Indicate /
IN the Lehlgh region by the discovery Of
nev VEINS and by important inproycm-
incnts intended tn increase the output.
Beds OF ;lrgiu anthracite have been
found under tho TonhIckon reservoir,
west Of Hazclton and preparations are
being made 10 clear Tn" valley Of water
and strip the veins The coal can easily
be prepared for the market. mining
engineers say.
In the Cranberry district a 22-inch
veln of coal has been uncovered and tins
also viii be stripped and the coal mar
hctcd
Production Of fuel Will be increased
by a revival Of ! ong abandoned workings.
The HOLLYWOOD Colliery % Pardcc Bros
* 60, aband oned thirty years age he
caused it was supposed 10 be worked
ont. will be rcopencd this sIjtnucr be
cause of the great demand for fueI A
Shaft has been driven into lower VEINS
that were deemed to bc inaccessible m
the eighties Tunncls are now being
run to get ont tse anthracite
a complete electric eqnpmcn' viii
furnish power fpr several hundred miners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
BATTLEFRONT PICTURES
AT PLAYHOUSE

" hen - " Griffith took to the trench
- on the French battlefront 10 shoot
scenes for bis latest creation, 'licarts Of
he Work" winch will be presented nll
next week at The Playh in all llkll-
hood there came to him a recollection ot
another period in his career when ditch
was the scene Of his cndeavOrS, n tune
when instead Of being a guest Of he war
offices Of two great nations anxious 10
give him every possible help, he worked
under the unsympathetic eye Of gang
boss, and his tool was not a motion picture
camera but . pick -. W helped to
build tile New York subway not to get
an accurate slant on the habits Of the
laboring man and to put tie knowledge
TO profitable use III the production Of a
screen masterpiece but because II puck
Weildcr commanded wage Of 81 % u
dav and Griffith needed the money
Griffith had been an actor and had written
a scenario or 50 for the then brand new
motion pictures, but neither profession
was producing sufficient returns 20
physically satisfy a healthy man, and
Griffith, running untrue 70 theatrical
form, took the first job that offered; il
was hat Of a laborer lie didn't remain
in the subway ditch very long, but Il was
from here hat he made his way TO the
old Bioprnph studio and laId the foun-
datiun of tie career lis director which Is
now III It's height
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
IN HONOR OF FRANCE.
Closing Session Of Speakers Training
Camp Unusually Interesting.

The closing session of the apcnkers
training camp held nj Wolf Hall, Del
aware College, on Saturday evening, was
given over TO program in honor of the
French national holiday
DR.. George s. Counts, who presided
drew comparison between Basiilo Day
and the American Independence Day
and stated that these two holidays arc
now celebrated by more than bali of the
civilized world. DIR. {. {. Pearson,
representing the National Security League
explained the reason for the affection
existing between America and frhnce
and orrin &. Lester, director of the camp,
gave vivid account OF Red Cross work
in France Hon, Everett {. Johnson,
director Of the State Council OF Defense.
outlined n plan whereby public school
teachers may he enlisted IN directing war
activities IN their respective communities.
r. T. krhler led the audience IN the
singing Of French and American national
airs and Miss Mabel Tebd led chorus of
Summer School students in n group of
popular war songs Mrs Elizabeth Schrci-
ncr Of the Philadelphia School nf Dramatic
Art rcnd an intensely dramatic poem by
Robert " Service
The training camp born of . need Tor
trained speakers. WINS undoubtedly an
unqualified stccces Tho eafncstnese and
enthusiasm with which the eighty or moro
rcgIstrants entered INTO the work ni m
tcnsivc training Is sufficient Ruarantce
that future campaigns Will lind trimmed
men and women able and ready to answer
the calls for servicc
The mcmhcfs of the trimming camp ex-
pressed their appreciation to the Stat"
Council of Defense for providing this
opportunity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LONDON SMOKERS
BEG BIT O LIGHT SIR!
Matches Probably Scaroest Articles
of Every Day Use in
British Metropolis.
London May MAY ! have !

London, May l5-"M May have /.
light, please SIR
Thank you' Ycs. sir
In the streets Of London il has come -
pass that tobacco smokers accommodate
each other ir this manner more often
than ever before. owing 10 the fact that
the metropolis today j. experiencing the
greatest shortage IN matches since the
modern lighter came into common usage
Smokers have no hc>Itancv whatever
IN asking the man IN the street for
''hit of fire from his pipe, cigar or cigar
ettc and invariably the man with the
light is eager to AID the man who has d
smoke IN immediate prospect
Women. in the lounging rooms OF the
hotels feel at liberty 70 request i light
Of the man or woman al the next table,
so universal has become the custom
Before the war London was supplied
with matches principally from Sweden.
But the German submarine and other fac
tors have lntcrfered with this bust
ness and so London now IS getting along
the best she can with little wax matches
Of English manufacture which are not
only expensive. but not of sufficient
output 10 come anywhere near supplying
the demand
In the hotel Hobbies where trcs arc
nearly always burning little rolls Of
paper, as of the custom Of hundreds Of
years ago, are kept II rcceptacles for
accommodation Of the smokers who light
their pipe, cigar or cigarette from the
hot Goals
And in the clubs the fashionable clubs
and all. the old style squat'y oil lamp has
again come into use after many years Of
retirement, burns IN convenient places
Beside the lamp Is a glass half filed with
sand into which thin layers Of wood are
stuck after the FIRE Is transferred from the
lamp to the smoker tobacco.
Matches used in the nited States are
seldom seen IN London. except III the
hands of newly arrived Americans who.
having heard Of the shortage brought
their own supply When this supply is
exhausted the American adopts the war
time tobacco lighting measure and soon i-
asking the man IN the street for a hight
sir or takes advantage of the rolled
paper sticks at the club or hotel
Relief by means Of match shipments
from America IS not looked for until the
shipping from the nited States Is IN
creased 10 such an extent that there will
he more cargo space for materials not
essential 10 the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
29 US. SOLDIERS DEAD;
50 NAMED ON LIST
Ia Were Killed in Action, Is Died
From Wounds and Other Causes
Pershing Reports.
nv Associatcd Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July ID Sixty American
soldiers are named on the casualties list
today as follows
Killed in action, "a; died of wounds,
:: died of disease, Z; died OF accident and
other causes, /: wounded severely, 2S;
missing, 30
Following is n list OF the dead:
KILLED IN ACTION.
privates Anachcto Rononni, Ovlndoli,
O.: Charles Burcha, kiescllng, Wash.
Henry Is Burtncr. Greensboro, y. G. {,
Charles H. Cottonc, Brooklyn, y. y;
LOUIS A. Dcsrosier Rcrgland Mich. I;
Arthur J Gendron, Chyville, n Y;
Anthony Kopccwirz, Detroit: Charles
! csch BROOKLYN. Victor J. Lorcuzon.
East Greenwich. Il l., William 4 Mayo.
Orisl>anv. \ Y John Popclkn. Chicago
Harry 81 Clair, Ronnokc Va; Harry
Stephenson 81 Francis, HAS Villa n
Wilson. Ilavrc Mont
ptEn oF WOUNDS
Corporal William FaIlcr. Md = vi
rrivatcs Robert l. Eatswlll, Sacra-
mcnto. Gal Edgar q Jarman. Ashland
\rh Joseph Ticknos. l.uhIin. Russia.
Ponuic NJ Sloan, Georgetown, ind
Morris II Thomas Edgar Springs. Mo
Rculcn @ Wright Philadelphia
DIED or DIsEASf.
Corporal leo NJ Miller, Ilortonvllc,
WIS
rrjvatcs Thomas Morrow. Baltimore
Carl i. Nelson, Fall Crcck WIS Francis
Il Rich. Rlchford \ y + Rol~rt NJ
Simpson. Kansas City. Mo Grover k.
Spratt. Pcmont, \ g. loc Williams.
Cataula. Ga
pITp oF ACCWlHr
Private Edwin i Raymond Buffalo,
\
MISSING - ACrto>
rrlvatcs Joseph J Cahll Lansing.
Mich Iarold Lawrence. Independence.
kae Cicorgc ". Manhart. Sacramento.
Cal
Private 'Tnny li1rdlncila N,ddlctown
Cnnn prvlnus.y reported missing. now
reported tn have llccn slightly gass"d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LEVY COURT FIGHTS.
{ andidatcs for Republican Nominations
in Two Districts

Iaur> kcenan - No lGoi West SlS-
.ccuth street and hrrtes 7 ~,hotirid o.
dltt~ 10. the RcpabhttH nomination Tor
levy Court commissioner from he Second
district. to succeed William I Purk-.
Republican,, whose term expires next
January Mr. keenan, - II formef iteprc-
sentative IN the General Assembly and
Mr. >choficld is member Of the Depart
mcui Of Elections
Walter Tanning is j candidate lar fi.
Republican nomination for Levy curt
commissioner from the Fourth district.
10 succeed Benjamin \ Groves. Repu5-
lIcan. Mr. Fannng Is clerk IA he office
of the recorder of deeds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MUSIC. | WEEK Al
HARLAN PLANT
Employees TO Have Sing and
Bethlehem Band Of 100 Men
Here on Saturday

Ihle IS going - he . sort 81 musfral
week ~ the Ilarlan plant tn Ncdncs
in, IIarr1 Barnhar thc community
sing lcllcr Wlll dircct the cmpaYes II,
siuE. and nn SATURDAY the hnud oi
the Bethlehem plant u tho bethlehem
ShiphtidlnR Corporation IS coming With
thc baseball toam whlrl IS to play tic
Harlan tcam ~ Tie steel Ieaefe
Everyone ~ town Knows u iiafrs
Baruhart and What he vii endeRsor -
10 at the IIarlan plant vii be e dlteet
the singing oi hundred. It Werbmfn IL
patriotic songs hike IL doo> ~ front of
The Public Buildings very Tuesday ven
ing Ihc sonrfeet Is scheduled t. iegH
NJ IT, 81 o'clecl and vii continue far
about half hour
There arr 4earae = Ilarlau wofbaen
who have hecn latlnr pati II tlta Iae=da4
evening sings ani fhess ~ expected
to take = prominent part IL tlo liarlaH
song festival. Tint may IL nadc . worldly
affair
The Bethlehem tahd eomprsas l00
mu~l,Iaus Nhrucver i Is schedulca to
playutam PcnuayIy5nia town tho town
people usually nasca feature of tht xisit
Ouc 1t IT, attractions Wa4 j gaat teau
that pulled 4 wagon carving the hug
bass drum and The melody uade - five
score oi talented men Nas -aeh u e9ald
be heard for long distance
Plans have not ben completed for
thc1r itinerary while hcre Ihe band viii
play nj the ball park, and i ha. hecn s,lg
gcstcd that arrangements 10 made I" have
the band play At SOM pubic SPOT. Tor
instance the stand III trout of tic Public
buildings
II arrangements could hc made - have
the band remain ovcr for tie evening saeh
a public concert would doubtless be appre-
Grated h, hundreds of eitizens who would
mol hc able to attend tie baseball gaIae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
DEATHS.

DUFFY-In this city On july i3. 1915.
Luke. husband Of Sarah Il LufN
Relatives friends and employees Of the
Poole plant Of ne du Pont 90 and members
of ~ Pduis Holy Name society are invited
10 attend the funeral from his fate residence.
306 North Broome street on Tucsda /
morning July 10 az O'Clock Requiem
mass al ST Paul's Church. Inlcrment al
Cathedral cemetery.
9GREGG AT Cranston Heights. on July
T. 1918. Irwin \ Gregg aged 81 years
KfiatlNcS friends and members of q
T. are invited 70 attend tile funeral services
a. his late residence Cranston Heights. Oh
Wednesday afternoon. july IA. al O'Clock
lnterment at Red Clay Greek cemetery
Carriages viii meet car al Price !
Corner leaving Sixth and Market at u 50
j. N.
HALL At Philadelphia pa Oh Jaly l4
l9ls Mary - widow of John Il lIaII
Relatives and friends ufe invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence of her son.
Walter r. Hall 200 Firm avenue on Tues
da! afternoon. July l6 a. 80 clock
Services al 81. Andrew ; = r. Church al /;
o clock. interment private al Suverbrook
cemetery. v.s-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MORE REG|STRANTS
FOR CAMP DIX
Draft Board No. 2 Issues Call Tor
Contingent to Go on
July %.

Draft Board No. > today issued call
TO the following white men III the district
to entrain for Camp Dix on July -, beng
some of those who registered last year:
Martin +. Cottingham, i05 l.. 9th
Joseph 4. Doto, 523 +. 9TH.
John Jas Murphy, 627 r.. 9Th.
Charles !. Kane. 1902 Spruce.
Seth NJ. Long, $500 West.
Samuel b. Finger, Box 53, New Bed
ford, Mass
y 4 Emerson. 4lS W. 22d.
VIM f. Jones. 222 " 25th.
Warren Smith. 703 Washington.
Willard l.. Clifford. 23l7 Washington.
John McComas, 29l9 Monroe
Lester \. Palmer Jil5 Tatnall.
George Zubcr. SO New Market St,
Philadelphia Pa
Grover j Fox. IA + 9Th
George T. Wclch Syracuse, New ork
Geo Wm Spatts Harrisburg, Pa
Oliver Rcauchamp. 6O1 1, 9Th
Horace Plrkhcad 13l " 18th.
David Trca(tz, 129 Pine
rhoS. u. Carroll. SOP " Sth
- u Booth S5S Poplar.
rank ! tinncgan Nlantic City
George \ HYATT l7l1 fatnall
Charles Lowe, at +. eth
Charles Jones. 1910 lavmont
Ignatious \ Alderman. ~ I. 18th.
Wm \ Parker, Nll klrkwood
- III Potter. 32l3 ,lcssup
" l. ri>sclc, 3001 Jefferson
John Hoventcr 3l5 I 9Th
John \ Cavcndcr sos Jackson
J = Johnson. Baltimore, Mi
Harry J. Schov lhl3 L 18th
Lewis " Miller 1ll1 I. 18th
IC Hudson, % lombard
& Rornwka $40 81
Daniel Barry. G0l Pine
Howard ! Ostcr Cor 9TH aust spruce
STANLEY Crczshi 1o3 Bennett
Paul \ Spragg 250l lamottc.
lml \ Wagner 18th aud Claymont
Matthew Sruttcr. -. hIrkwpUd
CALLED FOX TNtNINArIoN
Board No { has called the following
new rcu1otrants 10 report fnr examination
on Jull 70 between ; and 5 30 y IN
Io>cph NIu~ton. l1n1 hing
William : Ectridgr los W 2nd
Milton y SchNclgrr - Smrlcy
John Howard \ august, IL 81
{ laymont
DAVID Cohen. los " Front
lrnc~i Morris Parker Sli Now Castle
Harvey Edward Hudson lOi + 5th.
John Ice 0uttcn. 2lO I 3rd
James Fauluan. 2li I l4th
Charlc~ Harms ~ I\lund
Cic,re. lacoh tln~cl. 1l3 French.
Salvatore Sudano 25I Poplar
George kap>haN lui " :'rd
james Barclay. lO2 Poplar
james Austin Lockctt 516 orangc
lrcd Dc>hcIdS I'll Tatnall
ldmo T. Ncwlovc | G K Road.
Providence, Nv. or 1921 West ith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Cholera Spreading in Russia

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
london july l. several hundred
persons are dying daily IN Petrograd
from Cholera according 10 travellers
who have arrived in Stockholn, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen The disease, they add now IS
nreAalcnt In manN narLa oil ku..Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
ON an Extended Trim.

AiiS- Mary Gibbons. Alr and A.rs ] /.
AicC.ec and SON James of Philadelphia.
formerly Of this city lett this morning
for an extended trip 70 Buffalo Niagara
Fails and the Great Lakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
NEW CHARTERS

special Correspondence 81 Every bVen'ha
Daver. Iuly r. Charters wcrc hIfd
here Saturday, as follows
Presto nal Mining q, Philadelphlat
~ eamtai. S500000
Liberty Navigation orpnTaHPh, Ne"
York CITY. Sio1Wf1
Nokan hl and tra5 o. Kansas ~
No $40. 600
Goodman \ Herman thf ~" ~
tttv. Woreted Wnolcn, COTTON 'h'i s'fN
lsfrIes $4,000 -
tIl,Hs., 90 IF Amcrlca. Wilmington,
De- III rc6ne chemicals, $4,000
fneross.. ~ capitol of tddystone Mu-
p,t,ons d. Eddystone, - from 10000
IT, 81 u00 tHgi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
AMERICAN on CANADAS LIST.

OTTAWA. ,nIy Is tlian Brown Of
Boardnau Pa Is reported III IN the latest
Canadian overseas casualty Inst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

"Attila the Hun could always be found
in the thick Of his battles Puf Wilhelm
knows where the gong Is safe. and forgets
that AttlIa was neither a liar nor i
hypocrite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

tverr Iycnnvs classified advertise
uauts fring F#Siif3 lt'Ft'i - -
faction u many aHd VII =" - '''i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

You try an Every Evening want adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Plenty OF Coal.

Indianapolis, ind, Jan. l6.-Leaders
among the nfteen hundred delegates
attending the biennial convention Oh
the United Mine Workers of America
expressed sympathy today Tor people
and business interests suffering from
fuel shortage. As serious as the stu
alton is the miners say that they feel
chey nave done ali tnaJ is possible I'M
der present conditions to relieve the
situation.
%The trouble is with the railroads"
said John P. White, former president
OF the Miners Union, who is now asso-
ciated with National Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield as labor adviser. Mr..
White, who is a delegate, said:
1T is not a question of production
There is plenty of production, but the
railroads cannot move the coal that is
mined"