davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
All Youths Who
Have Reached III
Are to Register

Washington, Aug 10. Provost
Marshal General Crowder issuvd "a
settlement today cmpha.izinr that an
male citizens who shall have reached
their twentv-first birthday since June
10 last, must appear before tho local
boards 10 register for military service
August "a. regardless Of any pro
summed grounds for exemption. OPP
p%ortunsty Co claim exemption will be
afforded in the filling out OF Quos-
uonnairos by registrants.
provision viii DE made for the
registration hy mail OF any person who
expects 10 Doe absent on registration
day from the Jurisdiction 81 the board
he permanently resides" says
the statement But in such "A case
extreme care should be taken by him
70 see that his registration card
reaches his home board on or before
August q. Such persons are advised
10 apply al nee 10 "a local board
for instructions as 20 how 90 pro-
ceed,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
100 Members OF
18th Regiment
Get Citations

With the American Army boo France
July fl.- I'.rr spoudcnCp OF Tho AS
sociuted Ur. More than 1870 of
fireiH and r,u OF the twenty -otghth
infantry. t|r.au.pr army have been
cited by AinIur General Robert T. rul-
lard. commanding the first division
of the SECOND ,rmy corps for Econ
|suicuuua rtII.utry Ia action during
the operation. connected with the
capture of-,au'iRuy from May % Co
3D."
Colonel Har-lu H. Ely, commanded
az the tWcut,., -hth, was ono 81 those
cited for ing displayed cone
spi,uous -HilHn'ry ln the handling cd
his troops. u.lIng quick decisions and
preserving tla mission OF his reEi-
mcur.
Lieutenant onel Robert j. MoNoy
Of NiHsou'.. #'ut. who was fatally
wounded Iu f"Ir action aud VIII" dicd
r. few dH. ..r was cited for haf-
Ing ""advlnr.. With his first wave in
the facc of l.I.y she'll ard m1chinc-
gun f.rD zoos citation adds Ute
was cool undo. firo ana "a dependable
leader. AItnuueh fatally wounded he
gave detailed rertions 20 his second
300 command to just what 90 do und
''la'' nam" TO p' 'a
post o' '' ''' "i ~ l
E'N' !" "'
oi'NI'''. hv
nnp''''H' re- ",''
ln'' "'- i"'rNs' '
'~hln' s""
''l''.N .'. > M"u'"i'S
N'' NJ WHO'S" a'.'h VIZ
nouucce ted Tor h"N'lH
pl"s'o '." n"ihe- -
of danger u" heavy ariiil'IF "n'"
no visited Oh" .trious PORTIONS "' ~"
"'. 'r'f'" '"'
ample q" H.. u'
iII'''. era ''',
Yields aHu l H. Marsh"ll. ''''-
WJuD rifle. who received '~it''l"N
We're pn.f.. particularly 'Np""'u
place "n. cnoii'S
out "t '.''.. bne .iN OF '''
Ih'> com "i 'h'ir p h.W
l9it ana were E'l''" 'F ~
ere ana % wouhd''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
43 Names in Days
List of Casualties

Washington. Aug iG.-Thc first
section of the army casualty list to-
day shows
Killed boz action IS; wounded Sc
verelp 90. total 43.
Sergeant Peter -. Johnson, psh.
kosh. WIS. Torporais Frederick DIXON,
Cailottsburg. Ky Sncdden =. Winter,
Ames. Ia: Privatcs John Atari. Calu-
met. Mich: Daniel T. Boswell. BY
halia, Miss. Patsy Furey, unioutown.
Pa: John q. Gates, Kalamazoo, Mich;
Roberto Grooms, RushVille, Mo.
Michael Tocfor. Marinette. Wis.
Matthias Kncpr. Eauolnire. Wis: An.
toni Kossowski. Wallace. Mich: Chas.
J. Krumroy. Charles cts. Ia; Pauline
Pcllaccia. Portland. Me; Arlo T.,
Pickrol. GionWood. Ia; Robert ",
Reed. Rcd oak. Ia; Walter H. Solos,
Marshficld. Wis: Patrick \ Walsh,
New YORK; Joseph H. r. Mhitson,
Rosemary, y q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
DOTS AND DAsHES


Washington Plans have boon made
already for the registration Of 10000
900 men who ho estimates, Will hc
brought under the .elcctiyo service
law hy the extension OF agc limits
Provost Marshal General Cruwdcr ana
nounced II is expected that 1000, one
service Will ne obtained.
Washington Postmaster General
Burlcsuu issued an order 60 telephone
companies To contiur oNtousiuu8 aud
bettormcnts 70 meet war requirements
and vital commercial needs.
Washington Estimated receipts
under the war revenue hiIt thus far
tentatively agreed upon hy the house
WAYS aud means committee would Doe
from ysUO.p GOA. 900 go 81 GOO. nno, u9"
less than the IS 600 lipp 900 sought
Representative kitchin, chairman %.
tho committee, announced that th'
biu would not be- ready for %proscutt-
ton before tho latter part OF next
week.
Boston Cotton buyers and MN
owners urged tho necessity for gov
eminent control uf tho New ork cot
ton exchange at a hearing hold by tine
bureau OF markets of th" department
of agriculture.
Boston The government hty as
suucd control ot tine outirD lll clip
~ domestic mohalr Lewis I'onwclI
chief Of the wool division of the war
industries board. announced. Tho
clip is estimated at 5000 600 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Locomotives More
Needed Than Cars
nv ASSOCIATIVE pprsa

Washington. Aug. 16.-In the light
of experience with transportation DIFF
ficulties during the winter Of tg17-1S,
chiefs OF the United states railroad adj
ministration consider that additional
locomotives are more necessary now
b additional freight cars.
Discussing the decision recently an
nounced to build 100, 600 new ears for
American railroads during the present
year, railroad administration officials
say the number was fiNed only after
every locomotive that existing facilities
could turn out during the next year
had been ordered.
1T was not a shortage OF cars that
brought about congestion In the past"
1t is said AT the railroad administra-
ton. In fact. so many cars got
Snmmed ny in terminals that n-y
nearly blocked transportation them
selves. The shortage was in motive
power. so in considering the matter
this year when tho war industries
board fixed the mount of steel which
u would allCt TO railroad use. we AS
signed 20 the engine shops every pound
that there was Il reasonable chance
OF getting into "A new locomotive this
year. Any engine builder who can in
crease nus capacity can still get orders.
After that. an estimate OF tho
amount of steel available was made.
ana as many ears rs can come out of
IL were ordered. That happened TO he
100000. They are OF a composite steel
and wood design, adopted bccnusc IL
Will get more cars out Of The stool
supply, only the event itself will show
but we consider that the constructor
ordered viii be sufficient 10 meet the
strains, though an OF our calculations
ate based upon an Increased traffic
burden for railroads next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
STARS, MAPS AND COMPASSES
AID QUEBEC BATTALION WHEN
BOCHE LEFT FLANK is TURNED

with the Canadian Forces in
France. Aug. 10 CThursday) Some
interesting incidents ot tho fighting
Of the past few DAYS arc now avail
able. For instance. Jl day Thursday
OF last week WHOM the battle opened,
proat d%irnculty Was mot IN advonc-
iug on orr 'eNtrcmy lot. Finally II
MAS decided tho only Way TO advance
was 70 turn the loft flank.
\ famous Quoh.u battalion WAS 81
trusted with the t1sk. They had 10
take up their position iu She doris
hy tho aid only COL. the stars, maps
and compusscs. only military mon
can comprehend tu. difficulty in the
undertaking. Al tNo appointed hour
half past -four u the morning
they were on th,'r ground, whence
they advanced and took tho position
forcing tho cntiu enemy limo m tins
sector to fan 10 with trifling loss
Go us.
ono OFFICER hu. Dot with auoth'@
chat hc vould d.. Iu tho Eochc di-
tisionul hoadquarf.rs ut Qucsnil first
en- Thursday nilHf. "a WIS a. villa
race and wos uc. .attlcd tl FRIDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Two Airmen Are
Killed in Fall

Commack, n. v. Aug. 16.-Lieu-
tenant Harold T. MaNon of Los An
kolcs and Cadet @. +. Gedcon OF tt
tusville. Pa. were killed today when
their airplnne crashed 20 the earth
IN "a hay field rear here
The machine was n OF the group
OF seventeen from Brinkley field,
Long Island. which were flying In this
vicinity. An explosion In mid-air, ~
~ reported hurled Gedeon from the
nirpiane. Maxon was crushed d
the machine when II struck the earth.
Mason was 20 years old and Gedeon
"a years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Relief Committee
FavorS War Chest

fFUcfAl CnnRNGFoNufkCE 70 uHF Hrnffn
New York. A6g. tG.-Thn French
heroes Lafayette memorial fund. inc,
and the national allied relief come
mittcc. organized. ns 10, name im-
plies on rational lines and which, with
committees working ia close co-oporu-
tiop. since It's inception in 1915, has
raised upwards OF $40. 900. 900 for
specific war charities In France. Bel
cium and Great Britain-prohahly the
largest war relief agency outside ~
the Red Cross. has come out strongly
in favor Of tho war chest movement,
which has spread so rapidly .u the
past few months.
In a statement issued from the
headquarters Of these committees. =
West F%orty-flfth street, Ncw York
city. their chairman John Moffnt, In
relation t. the war chest movement.
says:
Tho national allied relief com
mitteo and tho French heroes iafay-
cite memorial fund, inc. favors the
war chest movement because this
movement spells efficiency the pool.
ing of interests spells efficiency. For
this reason these committees which
point with pride tn then record iu bee
half OF the stricken peoples uf tho
allied countries. arc heartily in favor
of A. 1ncy feel that through tho war
chest movement many scattered cpu-
tributious OF individuals are secured
10y reason at local pride which other
wise might Doc lost to- rolof work
Tho needs are 500 vast Sc many uud
80 varied hat tho contribution ot
every Individual in 80 community BE-
required 20 even Approximately cover
thcm. Tho war chest communities
have tho advantage uvor communities
which do not have this systcin OF COLI
Iections in the fact that everyone,
great n small, rich and poor, is
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Chuch. NJ. g.. Buchanan. Arthur T.
Watson. Joseph l.. Terrence, carl W
Barnett. John ~. Carnp. wilmer J
Montgomery. sydney o.. crowley. john
Douglas crawford. Nelson Poo and
D.. Rowland Donaldson
-ScrgoHut Inuis Gclgcr H. L. John
SON. FLOYD g. Potter Hnus ChriH'ntcn-
spu. Jcrmiun Shcehy. Ecron u, Ryan,
yruckrtt g. f-,ck. Frank L. Mlbeirns.
Aiunithc Stourciphor. Henry johnson
stephen roiaschnk. Ewin e. Huyo
John d. Iicsilder. Earacft g. Carlson
Arthur N-ailioucourt aud James VIVA
len.
Corporals August 49, Do FORD Stan
lry IaEc,isn. clair A.. wallace. Gust
fichIN,. Clarence O.. rrantor robert
Fiuncguu. George G.. kcltoH, Edward
iiuyrk. Edward MoGione. Charles r.
Primo, Joseph j liudra RAYMOND
stewart, Hugh T. Thompson. Abe t.
Alien ana Martin Jensen.
interpreter g. ". Lccoiu.
IrIyltcs Harry r. E-imondson.
wyatt Pridemurc. Daniel ~ Freeman,
Dewey Hulphru. Tom O'Kcofc. Fred
Pa. Gum. John : White. Joseph +,
Noffat. Frank a. Iiillor Philip Mil
..r. Eromislaw ptak Raymond Johol-
$751; Hector Elkout kenneth = Wells,
uouoriop Cor.u. Hugh g. smith,
frank D. Reynolds. Emory Mahafey.
Charles r. WHARTON. Marvin q.
Wright, George v. Austin. Harry skin
ncr. Albert Agnow John N Ciriner.
Benjamin A. Morclaud william W.
~choyillic. william Kidd, Charles
Warrington Edward White, Jasper
Reed. Frank e. kubin. Emery l..
Baker. samuel J. Erwin. Walter j..
Jones. Arthur a. williams. John
Groves. George " Brown, Johnnie
Edwards. porome Angel, Maurice W.
Watson. Fred H. v. Ergcnz. Savia
Hauzuok. Henry y Quinn, LcNic
Hownhan and David H. Ciapp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
GirlSl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is s~unbuned,
tanned or frecklcd

Into a bottle containing three ounces
you have q quarter pint of tho best
frocklo. sunburn ana tau lotion. ana
complexion b%oautifior. nj very. very
small cost.
Your roc has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for "a few cents. Massage this
swectly fragrant lotion into the
face. mock. arms and hands each day
and see how frockles. sunburn wind
burn and tau disappear and how
clear. soft M white the skin be-
omc Yesl II Is harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Two Tyrants Have
Love Feast at Hun
Min Headquarters
~ rns AsseelArrn rnrs.

Amsterdam, Aug. l6-rhc com
plctc agreement existing between
Germany and Austria-Hungary has
been demonstrated again at the meet
ing of the emperors at German main
Headquarters. an official statement
from Berlin today declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
l ,4O0, 900 Killed Up
To Last March; In 3
Months 100, 900 Die

Thursday night hN raiders whu drop
ned several bombs. a small num-
bor Of persons Wcrc killed ANA thcrc
was some material damage,
Ou tho Italian front tie situation
Us normal.
From ArchauEcl allied troops havo
made good progress southwark to-
ward Nulog1a and apparently are on
Grating in throC columns against the
Bolshcyiki whose opposition is re-
ported 20 have been fairly dctcrmin %
od. Tho occupation OF BalVu hy BRIT
ish troops who came north through
Persia from Bagdnd rs a blow 10 Ger
man and Turkish pretcus,ons In tho
Caucasus. 10 the north the Czecho-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

morning when the winner actually
took possession ol the quarters while
MS troops were stiil fighting ut the
FAR end of the wi lie captured
the entire enemy divisional plant
shortly after tho loser came along
end had To content himself with
lumblcr billcts.
This was nine miles from the start
ing point of Thursday morning.
Tho advance of a Manitoba bat
TALON Was tho record of tho battle,
being over twenty thousand yards
from our front limo. While march
inc down r. road this battalion was
attuckcd hv eighteen German air
planes. flyinr low and sweeping the
road with machine gun fire. The
order was giyon FOR the men TO scat
ter and not one was hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
BASEBALL SCORES
LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ;; New York Z,

New York ... 600 O20 00e-i IS O.
Cincinnati 90. % o 00O OOc-J s. {
Batteries Toncy. steele. Porritt and
WinEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Slovaks are In force along the Nolg;t
under the command of experienced
Russian generals. In eastern siberia
tho position OF the allies apparently
Is improving AS more troops are land
ed at NludiVostolt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN
~. Louis >; philadelphia ..

81. Louis ......ioO 22O 900 II o
P%hiladelphia 900 col 010-e 9 /
Batteries: davenport and Scvoroid;
Johnson, Pearson and McAyoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
American Air
Squadron Goes
Over Hun Lines

Washinlion, Aus. lG. Con. PERISH
:nE udu' yd,I7od tho War department
that carly 300 August q complete
|slutiron of eighteen pc Aavilanl
four aIrplunos. hulll in tho lnitcd
siHtca and equipped with Iihor'y mo-
tors su,cossfully carried ont tho tiIst
ro-'pnuaiasauoo ftight Of American
huilt machines behind thc German
lines They returned with It loss
I'm muking this announcement See
rotary Bakcr said hat nrsHdirr Gcn-
oral Fouls OF - American aIr service
Decd the Apcditlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
nrnokl,n =, pittsburgh 4.

HrOokI1n 30. IUn UW2 UUn-l To q
Pittsburgh ....0OO OOi 00O-l q .
Cheney and Miller; MAYER, Sanders
and schmidt and w. Smith.
Philadelphia. Aug. i6.-ChicaEo-
Philadelphia game postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

London. Aug ia plan las occn
adopted for the formation of a league
OF Austro-Hungarian states, TO be au-
tonomous In dealing with home ar
fairs. according 10 a Vienna dispatch
quoting the Czocho radical organ In
the Austrian capital. which reads
1t rs learned from a reliable ourcc
that Premier Hussarek has reached an
understanding with prominent repre-
scntauVes of all the Austrian parties
for a complete revision OF the Austrian
constitution. IL is planned 10 form q
number OF states that shall havo home
rule. including the German. czech,
Polish and south SlaVonian states.
These, with Hungary. viii form "A
league OF Austro-H Hungarian states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
AUSTR|ANS TO TAKE
STERN MEASURES IN
JUGO-SLAV UNREST

Washington. Aug 10. Information
from Swiss sources transmitted IN an
official Rome dispatch today say the
Austrian government has decided TO
take the most severe measures ~ an
effort 90 roprcss the Jugo-Slav move.
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Chicago ana. 600 GOO 600 : o
........110 100 O0e-2 $ o
Batteries: Cicotc and Schalk; Bush
and Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
ST. MATTHEWS near
$4,000 BOND MARK
Church Campaign for Liberty Loan
Approaches Half Way Goal.

st. Matther's parish will record to-
day on the big speedometer in front
Of the church on Rhode Island ave-
nue., near Connecticut avenue, as the
total contributions for liberty bonds
to be applied on the church debt,
SIS, ,2s2.
Reports at the dinner in the crys-
tai room in the Ebbitt House last
night showed the collections yester-
day were 1892.
Mrs. Anna F. Haney, captain of
team D. won the silk banner in the
Woman's division. and Paul E. john
son. captain of team 8. won the ban
ner in the mems division. The re-
ports by teams were as follows.
In the women's divisIon-Team A.
Mrs. H. H. Benson, $40; team B,
Mrs. H. ]. Crosson. $40: team G,
Miss May Fenwick, 1894; team D,
Mrs. Anna F. Haney, s5O3; team E,
Miss Isabelle May. $2O5; team F, Miss
Mary Mccarthy. $3.50; team G, Miss
Marian NJ. Sands, $500; team n, Miss
Mary ]. Sullivan, no report; team 1,
Mrs v. Zalesak. 1856.
In the mems division, team 1. Blaine
Copptnger. no report; team 2, Henry r,
Cover. S2S5; team 3. Paul e. johnson
$3.50; team 4. NJ. F. Mangan, no report:
team j. Edward A. O'Brien, s225.
Gifts Of 800 or over announced Al
the dinner last night were as follows.
Three hundred dollars, from "A
nameless friend"
Two hundred and fifty dollars. Har.
rington Mills.
Two hundred dollars in liberty bonds
One hundred and fifty dollars. Mrs
Mary ]. Latterner and children. and
Senior Charles Urueta, of the Colon
bian Legation.
One hundred dollars each from Miss
Mary hurdle. Admiral Stuart, Mrs
Elizabeth MCGEE. A friend, Miss Agnes
hurdle. Miss Isabelle Malone. Dr
william ". Cogan, U. S. N, Miss Anna
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Robert Walsh. Lib
erty bond, DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan; Liberty bond, Mrs. GLADYS 8
rousseau; Mrs. May FIather, A friend,
In memoriam," William F. and 10.
scph B. Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Lana
han.
The summary is: Executive commit.
tee. 1906 women's total, S2,e07: mems
total, $3.50; today's complete total
S.s2; previously acknowledged, a5,.
SSo'So; grand total to date, s4s, %. 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
CUT BUILDING funds,
CONGRESS IS ASKED
Save Four Millions by Reducing
ALLEGATIONS, McAdoo's Plea.

Secretary .McAdoo requested Con-
gress to cut OF appropriations for
a large number OF buildings all over
the country. He declared that money.
labor and materials must be saved.
The total saving involved is A,357. 500
The Jobs in Virginia and West Vir-
ginie for which estimates had been
made. but which he now asks be dis
continued. follow:
Charlestown. W. Va. s3s,5cO; Lees
burg. Va. s26.25O; Front Royal, Va.
$1,000; Salem. Va, $4,750; waynes
boro, Va, 5000.
Marine hospitals were recommend
ed to be cared for so far as possible
under existing funds cutting off the
following proposed appropriations
Baltimore. S25. 900; Boston. SIG, 900; De.
troit. $4,000; New York City, $4,000;
New Orleans. $500: Port Townsend,
Wis, $1,000; Savannah, So
The same rule is to apply to quar-
antine stations at Boston, 5000; Mo
bile. Ala. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
MRS.MARSHALL
PROVES ADEPT
BOND BOOSTER
Wife Of the Vice President
Shows Versatility by
Large Sales Total.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall did a
thriving business In liberty bonds at
the local women's headquarters this
afternoon. The nrst and the last
bonds sold by the wife of the vice
president were to men from Indiana.
The former was for 500. the latter for
Sl0o
The second bond sold by Mrs. Mar
shall went to Miss Pauline Bretch, Of
Hobart. Okla, an employe Of the
Ordnance Department The largest
single sale made by Mrs. Marshall
was for 100000 worth of bonds. The
Vice Presidents wife kept her knit
ting close at hand throughout the aft
ernoon, and in the lull of business she
took UP a white sock and added q
few rounds between sales. A pic
turesque episode Of the afternoon was
Mrs Marshaus own purchase Of q
bond from one Of the Girl Scouts in
attendance The small lady honored
was Miss Mary McElroy.
Charles S. Hamlin. member of the
Federal Reserve Board, made the
first speech of the afternoon in fr. ut
of the woman's headquarters; he also
introduced Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, the
second speaker. The third speaker
was Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife
Of the United States tariff commits
sioner. Mrs. William Hoge Baker,
wife of Judge Baker. of Jacksonville,
Florida, succeeded Mrs. Costigan.
Among the callers at the local wom-
ems headquarters was Mrs. George
Bass, secretary Of the National Wom-
ans liberty loan committee. Mrs.
Bass opened the liberty loan cam
paign in Wisconsin, at a mass meeting
in Brown County. She has returned
to take charge OF the National Wom-
ans campaign at treasury headquar-
ters, and has promised to be an oc-
castonal speaker at the local wom-
ems headquarters.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth is one of
the active workers for the District
women's liberty loan committee. She
has promised to buy a bond on Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in front
Of the Washington Hotel.
Throughout the afternoon Miss
Beatrix Sherman, a young artist
made silhouettes Of the prominent
women present.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
bigger COAL SUPPLY
FOR EAST IS PLANNED
Zone System of Distribution Mod
fed by Fuel Heads.

Increased supply Of coal for New
England, New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania was assured yesterday
by the Fuel Administration modifying
the zone system of distribution.
Bituminous coal originating on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Monongahela
and the Huntington and Broad Top
Mountain, and the short-line connec-
tons, in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
Einia and Maryland, is embargoed
from g Baltimore and Washington
markets when routed by the Penn
sylvania road
Arrangements will be made for the
essential supply to the points desig-
mated from mines on the Baltimore
& Ohio. Western Maryland and their
connections, which afford a much
more direct route. This will mean
a great saving in mileage.
The order becomes effective April %.