davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07

One Mission Oak Hall Tree, something
very nice, regular price $50, now $50.
One Wardrobe, regular price, SIS, now
$40.
One Oak Chifferobe, something nice,
regular price, $3.50, now $11.
Six nice Wash-Stands, regular price, five
dollars to six dollars, now 50 rs,
About three hundred pairs of Ladies'
and Misses shoes, small sizes, going at 10
cents per pair.
5000 yards Lace and Embroidery, going
at DC to &C per yd.
100 Mems Stiff Straw Hats, worth two
dollars to three dollars, this sale ut 80 cts.
each.
100 Ladies' Corsets, worth from one dol
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
Collins Reelected

Senator r. l.. Collins, of Will
mar, was reelected State Sena-
tor of the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict by about 200 votes over his
oppontent, z. L. Neville.
In the race for Prosecuting
Attorney, Judge j. w. Kimbro
entered Cleveland county with
about 900 majority over his OPP
pontent, J. r. Wilson, Esq, of
Warren, but on the face of the
Cleveland county returns, Will
son has a majority over Kimbro
of about 200 votes. AT the in
stance of Judge Kimbro's attor-
neys, Circuit Judge Tuner But
Ter, has issued a mandamus d.
recting the Cleveland County
Central Committee to reconvene
on next Saturday at 10 O'Clock
a. M, and, in open session, ex-
anime and recount the ballots
cast for Prosecuting Attorney.
After the recount in this county
it will then be determined who
is the nominee for this office.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
MOOre-kizer.

Mr.. Edwin Moore, prominent
young salesman of the Stuart E.
Num- Dry Goods establishment
of this city and Miss Clara Kiz-
err, the popular and attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Kizer, of Edwards Street
and College Avenue, were quiet
ly married at the home of the
brides parents on last Tuesday
night at 8 O'clock, Rev. j. f.
Tull, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, of this city, officiating.
The Monticellonian extends its
heartfelt congratulations and
best wishes.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07

local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must tax e
an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine is taken intern
ally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Halls Catarrh Medicine
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for
years. 1t Is composed of some
of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood puri-
tiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions.
Send for circul IFS and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
S19,Os4.61 RED CROSS FUND.

The amounts and the number OF
contributors to the Second Red Cross
War Work Fund will be found as fol-
lows.
Clear Greek township, W. H. Har-
per, chairman, contributors 164, SAL
II. Spring Hill township, T. E. Car
ter, chairman, contributors 152, $22G-
.S3. Live Oak, township, Westk, E.
D. Allison, Chairman, contributors,
144, S528. Live Oak township,
East Y, C. A. Meyers, chairman, con-
tributors X, $1,000. Franklin town
ship, East1a, w. L. Harrell, chairman.
contributors 70, 1880. Franklin town.
ship, West1a, w. R. Dishongh, chair
man, contributors 81, $500. Barthol-
omew, North1a, c.. R. Bates, chair
man, contributors X, $1437.50. Bar
tholomew, South Y, c. c. Rose, chair
man, contributors 202, $1437.50. Col
Inns township, F. Sumervlle, chairman
contributors 81, $514. Coininto
township, Geo. L. Beltz, chairman
contributors IT'S, SALTS. Prairie
township, w. 7. Gill, chairman, con-
tributors, ITO, $247.38. Bearhouse
township, E. A. Donham, chairman
contributors 101, $145.19. Veasey
township, Rev. Bede Pickering, chair.
man, contributors 189, $237.65. Crook
township, W. f. Eubanks, chairman
contributors 144, $285.95. Saline
township, A. w. Judd, chairman, con
tributors 304, $3.50. Marion township
(outside of town. DR.. S. M. Gates
chairman, contributors 1872, $2,402.8o
Marion, (town of Monticello) con
tributors 648, S7078.95. Total number
of contributors 1869 Total amount
subscribed, S19,084.61.
X Phone reports, returns rot IL
hand.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07

As lob ~ Euntney and lit
tie son, Glenn, after a visit to
relatives in this city and county,
have returned to their home at
Amirilla, Tex. They were &C
companied as far as Deimott by
Misses Mynta Owens and Grace
Oastleberry.
Mr.. r. ID. Wells and wife hay e
returned from a two months
stay at Rochester, Mimi, where
Mr.. Wells has been under treat
ment of Mayo Brothers. Mr..
Wells many friends in this sec
ton will be pleased to learn that
his health is much improved.
Prof. E. II. Shinn, Deputy
State Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton, delivered an address at
the closing exercises of the State
Agricultural School last week.
Prof. Shinn expresses himself as
being highly pleased with Mon
ticello and the Agricultural
School.
Mrs Albert Preston and chill
dren, late of Swainsboro, Ga,
are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Preston was, before her
marriage, Miss Myrtis Pye, of
Lacy. Mrs. Preston and childre n
will make their home at Eldora-
do, Ark, where her brothers,
Messrs. E. III. and K. z. Pye,
now reside. Mr.. Preston died
some two or three months ago.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
Pope Blythe, Jr.

The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Blythe, of
Dermott, will be panied to learn
of the death of their little two
year old son, Pope, Jr., which
occurred at their home on last
Wednesday. The remains we're
brought to this city on Thursday
afternoon and inferred in Oak
land Cemetery, after services
at the grave, conducted by Revs.
W. A. Role and n. G. benson.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
STRAYED.

From my home in Monticello,
on Wednesday, May Sth, one
small mouse colored mare mule,
about 10 yrs. old, had on bell
when last seen.
Any information leading to
her recovery will be thankfully
received and literally rewarded.
Return to or notify Hale Rob
inson & Co., or Jim Walker,
Monticello, Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
To Handle Furniture,

The Owen Jolley Hardware
Company has just received two
carloads of furniture and will
handle furniture in connection
with their hardware business.
They will occupy the building
formerly vacated by Spencer,
Cameron & Co., just as soon as it
is remodeled.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
TO THE VOTERS AND
OTHER GOOD PEOPLE
OF DREW COUNTY

wish to extend to you, one and all,
my heartfelt thanks for the very
generous and liberal support given
me in our recent primary and also the
kindness shown me in my private
canvas.
want to assure you that when l
am your County Clerk / shall do my
utmost to make you good, faithful
and efficient officer My motto will
ever be, equal rights to all, special
privileges to none.
Yours sincerely,
w. H. HARDY.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

With LOCAL APPLIOA-
TIONS, as they cannot reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07

Mr. w alter Lawson MADE u
business trip to Little Rock this
week.
Master Geo. and Miss Pauline
Spencer are visiting relatives at
Little Rock.
Capt. r. L. Gordon, after ten
days visit to his family in this
city, has returned to Camp Pike.
Mr.. Hank Easterlln and fami-
~ visited relatives at Orossett
this week.
Mr.. @. I. Harris has returned
from a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. NJ. Fitzsimmons made a
business trip to Jones, La, last
week.
Plant corn, peas and potatoes,
yet. You have plenty of time
to make crops.
Judge z. I Wood held an adj
journed term of Ohancery Court
at Warren this week.
Mr.. d. A. Caldwell and fami-
ly, of Pine Bluff, visited rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Lillian Mccullough left
Wednesday morning for Colora-
do to spend the summer.
Mr.. Doyle Lord, of Camp
Beauregard, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Roy Written and chill
dren, of Harrison, Ark is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. F. c. Will
sic, in this city.
Mrs. James Montgomery and
little daughter, Madge, of Ohica-
go, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Marguerite Jones, after an
extended visit to relatives in this
city, has returned to her home at
Frankston, Tex.
Mr.. D. 7. Hyatt, who has been
attending John Hopkins Medical
College at Baltimore, Md, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Messrs. r. F. and Earl Wells,
with their families, left yester.
day for Colorado to spend the
summer.
The canning season is ap-
preaching. We have full line
of jars, caps and rubbers.-A.
B. Hawkins.
Miss Louie Allen, who has been
attending Buford College at
Nashville, Tenn, has returned
to her home in this city.
Mrs. r z. Nelson, of Wabbese-
ka, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Coburn, in this city this
week.
Mrs. w. L. Pendergrass and
little son, William, of Little
Rock, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr. Lev. Curl, who has been
attending the A. & NJ. College
at Starkville, Miss, has return
ed to his home in this city.
The Victory Turban and War
Bride Turban and Veil are the
newest ideas in Millinery
Drew County Millinery Co.
See Binns Brothers when you
sell your fat cattle or poor-we
buy them.-Binns Brothers,
Phone No. 112.
Mr.. Nelson Tull, who has been
attending Ouachita Collage at
Arkadelphia, has returned to his
home in this city.
Mrs. Emma Trottor- Price, of
Lewisville, Ark, is visiting her
cousin, Mr.. V. j. Trotter, in
this city.
Mrs. K. w. Jeter, of Warren,
passed through this city en- route
to Pine Bluff, where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Ina Kizer left the first of
this week for Tyler, Texas,
where she entered Tyler Com
mercial College.
Miss Bernice Wooten visited
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07

Mrs. ". J. Philips and little
granddaughter, Miss Martha
Williamson, are visiting rela-
tives at Wesson, Miss
Mrs. E L. Hargiss, after Wis
it to her niece, Mrs. +. Saddler,
in this city, has returned to her
home at Seattle, Washington.
Judge X. @. Knox, DR.. F. l..
Duck worth and Mr.. Jack Curry
were business visitors to ArKathe
sas City last Saturday.
Mrs. [. FL. Caldwell, of Pine
Bluff, visited relatives here this
week. She also visited friends
at Crossett while in this section.
Mr.. Hugh Scott left last Sat
urday for Kansas City, where
he goes to take a course in auto
mobile and areoplane mechanics.
Save the high cost of living
by canning fruits and
vegetables. We carry a full line
of fruit jars, caps and rubbers. -
A. B. Hawkins.
The rain, last Saturday even
ing, came in the nick of time to
save the gardens, which were
beginning to suffer severely from
the dry, hot weather.
Judge S. r. Smith and son,
Homer, and Misses Velma and
Robbie Woods, of Hamburg,
were visitors to our city last Sat-
urday.
Capt. j. w. Mehan left We'd
nesday morning for Eft. Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, where he
will report for duty in the 10th
Reg. of the Ry. Engineers.
Rev. J. H. Blythe and daugh-
ter, Miss Maxine, of Warren,
passed through this city Wed
nesday morning en- route to Der
mott for a visit with relatives.
See our new War Bride Tur-
bans and Wells for War-Brides
and their sisters. D. B. Fisk
Goods.-Drew County Millinery
Go.
Mr.. Harry Sake, of Bisbee,
Arizona, visited his wife, who
is spending the summer with her
brother, Mr.. A. Sullivan, of
Luella, this week.
Mr.. Orange Whisker and
wife, of Mama, Fla, are visiting
Mrs. Whiskers' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. O'Bannon, in this
city.
Miss BERTHE Sewers, who is
teaching in the Argenta Public
Schools, has returned to her home
in this city to spend the summer
vacation.
Lieut.. Dixon McCloy, of the
Aviation department of the e. S.
army, now stationed at Fort
Worth, Tex, is visiting in this
city.
Misses Jewell Carson, Myrtle
Collins and Gladys Mum, who
have been teaching school at
McGehee, have returned to their
homes in this city.
Mrs. A. j Pewitt left the first
of this week for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend the sum-
mer with her son, Mr.. Albert
Pewitt.
Mr.. Geo. @. Roberts, who has
been doing carpenter work at
Camp Pike for sometime, visit
ed his family in this city this
week.
Mr.. S. G. Coleman, local mana
ger for the Goodwin e Jean
Produce Co., has returned from
business tri p to Alexandria,
La.
Mr.. G. I. Heroman, of the
Monticello Post Office force, held
an examination for fourth class
postmasters at Sterling, Chicot
county, last Tuesday.
Misses Stella Cocker, Josephine
Davidson, Grace Dilday and
Velma White, who have been at
tending Galloway College at
Searcy, have returned to their
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
Local and Personal:
<<<$.e~<<<<e<<<<<e..et<<<s

Finch Drug Go.
Miss Jerre Hughes visited rel
atives at Ttllar last week.
Monticello and vicinity had a
fine rain last Saturday evening.
Things have about quoted down
since the election.
For School Books see US.
Finch Drug 90.
Crop prospects are fairly good,
up to this time.
Mrs. LOIS Kinney is visiting
relatives at indianapolis, Ind.
Elder B. Phillips made visit
to Warren last week.
Mrs. Nezzie Morrison visited
relatives at Warren this week.
Miss Oracle Crook visited rel
atives at Warren this week.
Mr.. Chester Jeter visited rela-
tives at Warren this week.
Mr.. d. A. Trammell made a
visit to Dermott last Sunday.
See me about long time farm
loans.-A. T. Wells.
Mr.. Homer Sawyer is visiting
relatives at Monroe, La.
Mrs. N. L. Gotham visited rel
atives at Little Rock this week.
Mr.. V. B. McOloy made bust
ness trip to Memphis this week.
"Satisfaction,o the ideal Liver
Tonic.-Finch Drug Co.
Mrs. w. I'll. Harper visited rel
atives at Dermott this week.
Mr.. S. ID. Spratt was a Ham,
burg visitor this week.
See A. 7. WELLS about long
time farm loans. advt
Miss Dot Harris visited rela-
tives at Little Rock this week.
Miss Winnie Carson visited
friends at McGehee this week.
Mr.. @. A. Dickson is visiting
relatives at Little Rock.
Vaccine points (Mulford).
Finch Drug 90.
Miss Mary Phenton Hawkins
is visiting friends at Walnut
Lake.
I Mr.. G.. w. Oavaness made q
!. business trip to Little Rock this
week.
Mr.. Ben Ingram left Wednes-
day morning for Silver Olitf,
Colo, to spend the summer.
Miss Edna Stoker, of Warren,
visited relatives in this city this
week.
Mr.. @. w. Porter has returned
from business trip to Little
Rock.
Mr.. G. A. Knox, of Little
Rock, was visitor here this
week.
Mr.. Carl Wells made a bust
ness trip to Little Rock this
week.
Call on us for all kinds of
fruit jars, caps and rnbbers.-
A. B. Hawkins.
Master Jack and Miss Mary
Dowden, of Dermott, visited rel
atives in this city this week.
Miss Alma Maneese, of War
rem, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Ed. Dunn, of Warren Wis.
itN his sister, Mrs. j. FL. Giles,
in this city this week.
Mrs. VIM. +. Avery and chill
dren, of McGehee, visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. J b. Dishongh has re-
turned from visit to Davidson,
N. @.
Mr.. j. Harrell and family,
of Tillar, visited relatives here
this week.
We pay cash for all kinds OF
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son e. Co.
Binns Brothers are in better
L., @l,o,, oror m rive Won UOOC
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-07
Closing Out Sale.

We have few articles left of our former stock that
going to discontinue carrying, and now
going to sell, and below will describe and price
same, and if you in need Of such you had better
come once for these won't last long:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
lTAINS KING
WELCOMES
"VADS"

Ia "a, June 29.-Predicting ulti-
mate victory by the allies and laud-
ing woman's part in the war as the
brightest chapter in the history oi
the conflict. King George today well
coined 5000 members of English
women's army at a celebration of
his silver wedding.
The great sacrifices the women
have made upon the battle fields,
among the wounded and dying, in
the munitions production and other
help not have been made in vain. IT
said the King.
The Queen and l." said King
George, ARE deeply appreciative OF
the great part the women have tax
en- In all branches of the war serv-
ice. We are filled with admira-
tion of their splendid achievements
and this admiration is shared by
the whole nation"
The Queen is the active head
of the women's service and Princess
Mary is commandant of company
of 'Vads'.
The King wore a military uni
form, the queen pale blue gown
and Princess Mary was becoming
ly dressed in a navy blue uniform
and military hat.
The 'Vads," as the members of
the women's army are popularity
called. presented an inspiring sight
as they were lined up in the gar
den of Buckingham Palace. the lines
straight as so many rows of corn.
Headed by a band playing cover
There" the thousands of women war
workers marched past the royal
couple. Mrs. F. H. Durham, chief
inspector of the women's army said
in an address:
ut is the ardent wish Of the
women to devote their minds and
bodies to the service Of the King,
united in their efforts against the
enemy and resolved not to relax un-
til the conclusion of an honorable
peace, which 1t is the women's dear
est hope, may come before another
year."
/. After replying the King shook
hands with the various heads of the
women's army while the band play
ed God Save the King"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
GERMANS HAVE
OWN WAR
/.
SLANG

Amsterdam, June 2s.-The Ger,
mans. despite their ponderous sense
of humor. have at last evolved a war
slang. which Is just becoming
known through the prisoners ir
Holland.
some Of the German vernaculsr
terms follow:
A French rs nm. shell is "'ket-
tenhund'' (watchdog) or a wind
hund" (Greyhound.)
The French high velocity shells
are known as "stinkwiesef' tskunk)
while the low-velocity projectiie is
a "BIindschleiche" (slow-worm.)
The common heavy shells of the
allies are known as "Schwarze
Biester", (black beasts).
Shells flying overhead have q
number of names. They are ''hoch-
bannen" (elevated railways), 'luft-
omnibusse" (aerfal omnibuses) OF
''rollwagen" (pushcart).
The fat, heavy trajectory British
gun Is called LANCER Schorsch'
(Lanky George). but the heavy Brit
much havoc recently Is q "Schwar-
zer Teufef (Black deviD.
Machine guns are variously
named. The most common appel
lations are 'tmaehmaschine" (mow.
ing machine) "hackheischmaschin
(meat-mincing machine) "kaffee-
muehle" (coffee milD and "stotter-
tante" (stuttering auntie)..
A machine gun company Is q
mordgesellenklub" (murder club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
TO
STAY IN POWER
PAPER AYERS
Certainty Declared by Cath
olic Party Organ In
Germany.
NOW WORKS FOR PEACE
Agreement Between Kaiser
and Foreign Minister
Now Inferred.

Amsterdam, June 2s.-The Duessel-
dorfer Nachrichten quotes Germania
the Catholic party organ and mouth
piece Of Chancellor Won Hertling, As
saying that It is now certain Or. Won
Kuehlmann will retain his post as
foreign minister.
The Junkers, the paper says, ji1
not succeed in their efforts to force
Kuehlman's retirement Instead 9
new coalition has now been formed
between the Kaiser and Kuehiman,
the latter row being commissioned to
work for peace accordinst 70 the Ber-
lin Journal.
Speeches Contradictory.
The German foreign minister made
two speeches in the Reichstag last
week, stating in one that a military
decision over the enemies Of Germany
was an impossibility, and calling for
peace by negotiation; the other large
ly devoted to retracting the position
here taken, and explaining that ht
did not mean that Germany would
not be victorious on the battlefield
His first speech caused such a storm
OF violent denunciation from the pan
Germans and the Junkers that his
Official head, II was believed. would
be sacrificed, and that he would be
retired to private life
Dispatches from Amsterdam yes
terday indicated that he had' beer
used as a catspaw by the militar!
clique, to break the news 10 tbs
German people that the present Of
fensive would not bring the enc
Of the war this summer, and q
draw on the fire OF the Liberal.
and the Conservatives frcm tht
Militarists. and upon his own shoul'
ders. This aim probably has beer
accomplished for the bitter speech
made by Herr Haase. the Socialist
deputy, following Won Kuehlmann,
in the ReichstaE. indicated thai
masses OF the people already were
aware that the promises made By
Ludendorff and Hindenburg las
spring, when the offensive was in,
itiated, were now impossible Of ac-
complishment.
Was Masked Agentf
The report that Kuehlmsnn was
acting as a masked agent OF the
Kaiser in sounding peace tentatives
with the allies may be the first siEr
of a genuine proffer of the olivs
branch from the German military
ring, whose program has been en-.
tirely upset by the A ustrian debaclt
in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
REBUKE TO MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT BY u. S.
Publication of Note Declared to Be
Out of Order.

The government of Mexico was
sharply criticized by the State De-
partment yesterday for permitting
propaganda which attempts to show
Inconsistencies in President Wilson's
recent address to the Mexicaa editors.
The purpose is to counteract the ne
farious efforts OF German agents who
apparently have had the connivance
Of the Carranza authorities.
The correspondence authorized for
publication reveals that the United
States is closely scrutinizing every de-
velopment south of the Rio Grande,
and is maintaining a rigid policy for
the protection of American rights.
A note delivered by Ambassador
Henry B. Fletcher to the Mexican
government on April 2. 1918, protest.
ing against the Carranza oil lands
tax, hitherto unpublished in the Unit
ed States, is the indirect subject of the
present controversy. Its substance is
contained in the following paragraph:
ut becomes the function of the gov
ernment of the United State most
earnestly and respectfully to call the
attention Of the Mexican government
to the necessity which may arise to
impel 1t to protect the property Of its
citizens in Mexico divested or injuri-
ously affected by the decree above
cited"
The note was not given out here
at the time It was delivered to the
Carranza government because no
move was made to do so by the
recipient authorities. Now, how
ever. when it serves the purpose Of
German propagandists to distort
President Wilson's friendly address
to the visiting Mexican editors the
document appears to have been free
ly available to the Mexican press.
A singing rebuke is made by the
State Department for thiS violation
of diplomatic procedure, as follows:
The United States government
would have appreciated being asked
for its consent to the publication of
this note inasmuch as this proceed
ure is usually followed in diplo-
matte dealings between friendly ma
tions. Such consent would, of
course. have been readily given II
the Mexican government had inti-
mated that It believed the note
should have been published.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
LESS COAL FOR LIGHTS
TO BE ORDERED SOON
Gas md Electricity Production Will
Be Reduced by Administration,

Radical reductions in the quantity
of coal used in the manufacture of
electricity and Illuminating gas
win soon be ordered by the Fuel
Administration. 1t was announced
yesterday.
The order will take the place of
the 'lightless night" ukase of No
rember 13, which was suspended
May 1 because of the daylight saw
ing law. Closer restrictions, it was
pointed out. will be put in effect
IN the New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. This is necessary
inasmuch as the transportation of
coal in these States and to them
gives the Fuel Administration one
Of its hardest problems.
First. the order is expected to
provide that no theater or other
outdoor lights be turned on until
the street lights of the respective
municipalities shall have been
lighted. The unnecessary daylight
use Of electricity and electric ad-
Fertisins displays will probably be
shut of entirely. The order will
also deal with store window lights
and Will extend to all kinds of fuel,
including gas and OIL
The amount of public lighting in
any city, village or town will be
only so much as may be necessary
Tor safety, and the use of "clus-
ter lights for display or decora-
i've purposes will be discontinued.
1t now appears" says the state
nent from the Fuel Administration.
that In every city and village of
the country, from which statistical
Ind other reports have been sather-
ID, electricity is being wasted in
arge quantities in the production of
bght for advertising, street and
store Illumination and other similar
purposes The country needs now
Ind for the whole period of the war
VIII need-more coal than it can
possibly produce and transport"