davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR.

Burlington, June Mrs T. E.
Craig of Keokuk. was injured. Con-
ductor Ward of the street car com.
pany was slightly hurt, others were
bruised and all had narrow escapes
from death Saturday evening about
$50, when the Burlington shop train
crashed into North Hill street car, No.
IS, at the Main street railroad cross
ing. The train, going at a rapid rate
of speed, struck the street car near
the rear broke in the side, broke
three sets of seats and swung the car
completely around. SO that it faced
west, although it had been headed
north.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
DINNER STORIES
The small hoy stood at the garden
gate and howled and howled and

howled. A passing old lady paused
beside him.
whats the matter, little mann"
she asked in a kindly voice.
"O-ooh!" walled the youngster. PA
and ma won't take me to the pictures
tonight"
But don't make such noise" said
the dame, admonishingly. do they
ever take you when you cry like that?
"S-sometimes they do, an - an
the boy. But it amt no throuble to
Yell"
Lady Conductor Ito passenger who
is monopolizing more than his share
of room in the carr: Move up there,
please
The passenger unconcernedly con.
tinues to spread out.
Twill you move up and make room
for the other passengers, please?"
But the passenger is still indiffer.
ent.
Conductor (as last resort: Can
any passenger tell me the German for
Move up please?'-Tit-Bits
Mrs. Smith was on her first ocean
voyage.
What's that down there?' she
asked the captain.
That's the steerage, madame" he re-
piled.
Really" exclaimed the woman in
surprise. And does it take all those
people to make the boat go straight p"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
DANISH CHURCHES
VOTE TO CLOSE DOORS

Cedar Falls, June 3.-Trustees of the
Danish churches of Cedar Falls. Wa
terloo and F'redsville voted to close
their church yesterday in loyal move
ment to observe the recommendation of
Governor Harding that only the Eng
lish language be used in Iowa. Many Of
the older members Of the congregation
do not understand English.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
PICTURES SHOWN FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT

Russell, June 3.-The picture show
gave two shows Saturday afternoon
and two Saturday night, the pro-
ceeds going to the Red Cross. Two
of the reels depicted Red Cross work,
two the Rainbow division taken at TT.
Upton. N. Y. and later one taken OF
them in England and France. The
pictures were very plain and some
having relatives in the Rainbow divis-
ion were able to recognize them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
PAT GROVE QUIZZED
AS TO JEWEL THEFT

Des Moines, June 3.-Police Satur-
day took Pat Crowie, famous excon-
vict to the station and questioned him
relative to jewelry robbery at
Hotel Chamberlain Friday night. when
$4,000 worth of jewels were stolen.
Grove was released, however as no
evidence was found against him. He
is here to promote scheme to form a
fighting unit of ex-convicts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
NO PRo-eERMAN NEGROES

The head waiter was then introduce ]
and after expressing his thanks. on be-
half Of his colleges, said You will not
find pro-German negro In Joplin, in
this county, in Missouri or In the Unit
ed States. Every where you will find
them willing and anxious to do their
bit for Uncle Sam and the Red Cross.
We accepted the gift you just present
ed us in the spirit in which it was in
tended and we trust that you will now
accept one from us for the Red Cross,
and he delivered to the chairman Of the
meeting the purse just presented to the
walters. 1t contained $101.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Where He Finds Them

First storekeeper"Say you always good
looking girls for clerks Where do you find them?'
Second Dtto-"Usualy way back in the arranging
Ither hair"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
ALTON MAN SUICIDES
AT FORT MADISON

Fl. Madison, June 3.-The body of
J. P. Caps of Alton, who attempted
to take his own life at Burlington
last week by leaping into the river
from ferry boat, was found in the
waters Of Green Bay near here Satur-
day morning by workmen of the
Northern Dredge and Dock company
who are employed at the drainage dis
trict there. The remains were
brought to this city by Coroner Wal
ter Clements Saturday afternoon and
although there has been no Inquest
there is every indication that the man
drowned himself as it is understood
he made statements that such was his
intention.
Letters and other papers in the
pockets OF the clothing on the body.
together with the general description
of Caps, established his identity be-
yond any doubt, Relatives Of the man
had been searching for him for sever
al days, it was learned, ever since he
left home.
Early last week Caps attempted
to Jump from the ferry in mid-stream
opposite Burlington, was caught and
brought back to shore. No trace
could be found Of him. Later in the
day and the nex.g day relatives were
here searching for him, but unable to
locate him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
WABASH RAILWAY

III WABASH RAILWAY
- 0oinS South Dsp.re
st. L.. K. c.. 7:6>a r..
AB-Aobsriy and EAST -. 3:Sop. d.
AB-LocaF freight ...... $50 D. m.
Coming Nsr<h
s-Moberly local ........ 1850 a. n.
E -From Kansas City 80. 7:l0p. n
aD-Local freight -. $50 .. q
n 4 Daily
Except Sunday.
= = 5a6shs. Aesak u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
WHITE EMBDFN GEESE

The Fmbdcn C,oosc Il ilc largeyi IL
The aiItc Rooso, md closely Bppraebee
ito i'saIvc Ioulnuso = eamr ~ This
eomnirv chiefly from England, although
hauY aplcndid spcclincns hnvr bccn IN
ported from Germany II is ~cil cs-
tahhsled breed rcicbrafcd fer rs ocuunu,lr
qualities, and The iosf hrcd white
goose
Like cattle. Qccee arc gra1cre and they
requlro considerable posture inud for
eIceesef1l cultivation The Fpbdrn .~
IN elrly Iqvar. lai hcing persistent
sitter and uothcr she 1res not ia. al
many eggs as he TouIouge On tho
other hand Emblem fonthers bclug hi'r
membrane # formed Following this
process certain glands which so,refc car
hpnatc ~ hruc md other mineral auh-
stances, also the color gyrnouf deposit
their iiqlds, which uucai. harden Tho
outer membrane and form the shell This
hardening process Is very rrpd Some
tunes Y takes placr white 'h~ hen "a IN
the ursf
TINE Rrorfnrn FoR EaG.
The -oft sholbd ~ H one that 1as
failed - harden The outer membrane.
either hocanse pf an insufficient pupplv
If shell material pr drlr tn fhc rxclttslor
II the egg before Il ilad tfn1o - harden
suaily i j. tccalsc tho hon diet Il
do.irierf in mineral matter If IRE Hnck
las plenty If oVeter shells auft-ehcilod
ag0s sclfIam result
Ihc length If timc required 70 devrloD
the cgg Yhrie< be formation u the
Enlk II tile longest period and requ,rc.
about THREE Hroks after ~ 4varv has
hccn stimulated to ihe point where pro-
duction commences III ~ facl that 4
series If pva nrc rIpening at m, same time
however, creates / short interval between
The finished cgg4
The second phase of productian thai
Of forming the aibumen and she'll II gerry
brlef about eighteen hollrs Nher, hens
arc "a friIl laying. turning aiit Al cgg Il day
l. frequently happens rhat fXo ggpg sra
under completion r. thc 3yidurt AZ tan
-aruc ttulr on rare accasl0ns ncn
IAys Two eggs on he amc aay although
this Is dur - anmc deiav p cxpeiing he
first egg caused bv right If HI .gg-
bound condition
II not known whether len IAN
hc development of the vnlks prlor
70 their entrance fo thc nviduc4 M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Ry Henrietta Granci.
SOME WAR TIME RECIPES.

4 II IS inspiring 70 read how the early
settlers lived and ihrivcd on diet II
mush and ircaclc but game ahoundcd and
the bowl Of broth and hearty meat dish
was even more easily secured in those davs
than meat -four or homny Inspiring.
too arc he many things written about the
"Siock-po ut The French housewife.
but 81 course their had 70 he some meat.
first before the stock got INTO the pot
Franklin and many other wise mon have
tried the vegetarian diet and the great
philosopher summed up all thcir tndlngs
v hen he declared You cannot get blood
from turnlp
4 very little meat will season a great
quantity Of food Il need not he choicc
c,it, for long slow, careful cooking will
draw forth its JulreS and rlgh, seasoning
will make even boiled beef havorsone and
good Bu, little flesh every working hod>
needs daily
ankec Chop Suey Is an example a.
how 3 httI, meat mav be ade 10 furnis1
hearty one-dlsh dinner, Chop three small
onions ilnc and cut one half pound ii
lean meat IA squares, or put through
-h chopper with The co rsc knife in Put
tablespoon Of fat III deep IRON kettle
Il YOU have one and when II Is hot add
the onions he meat Nalt and pepper
Toss thIs about lntJl the meat is wei
drowned. cover II with boiling water and
simmer it gently on the back of the stove
or over the Slmmcring jet If you cook
with gas Wlcn the meat seems tender
add cup OF boIed rice. one cup OF boiled
spaghetti or macaroni cut small. our half
a jar ~ tomatoes pressed through
sieve, and c1 this cook twcrty minutes
longer Squares of toast are excellent
served with this
Many persons have asked about tripe.
Il can be frlcd III batter but FIRST shoul
bc cut In small pieces and 9mncred in
boil ng salted water with bay leaf, salt
and pepper Dram i DIP II IL batter and
iy- in little fat until brown and crisp
Baked sweet or Irish pafatocs arc liked
with II
It takes ingenuity on the part of the
housekeeper 10 make economical dishes
day after day, when there are no left
overs. The majority of the tasty. favorite
home things arc made over from some
thing cooked in q quantity with the |
second DAYS need IN mind The good. /
,erviccablc bases to add TO are macaroni |
10 which cheese, or tomatoes, or cold |
neat chopped fine or even q spicy curry |
,auce may be added; rice, which comb nes I
With anything III the way Of meat, fruit /
ind sauces and mashed potatoes
You can ring the changes on these
taples, day after day if you plan to don't.
There are meat and fish balls to he made
neat and potato cakes rice with cheese
lash with rice, Hamburg steak with
loodles and gravy, liver with potatoes.
'aked rice pudding, meat and rice In cas-
erole. All filing and satisfying and not
0 be shifted at, but TO be eaten with the
auce Of hunger and the happy feeling that
'ou are helping our armies to grind the
eptIle Of the world-the treacherous
1un beneath their heel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage hncenscs issued hv clerks
and Justices Of the peace and maglst rates,
arc rs follows
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Paul Diego. Of 2I22 West Eighth
street and Elmo Caicrsc. same All
dress, Water Eugene Mcridy, of tTps
and, Pa. and Hattie !. Cartwright.
Of tpand. John GrIfTo, Of Si2 JefTcr-
son street, and Maine Capone, Of SI2
jefferson street; Lewis J. But or of
Avonda 9, IA. and Ruth A. Guy. of
22a Poplar street
Justice Of the Peace Harry i Stradlcv
James B Lowe, uf Memphis I nm
and Anna NJ. Bodinc. of 607 French
street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman Ev
crson Brown. of i24 Fast Tive fth street.
and Mary Z. Dorsey, of Wilmington
y e.
Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman
Richard Peterson If Aiontcharln. ard
katherine Collins. ot $40 taSt seventh
street Percy IIcholt. Of N33 Van Eurcn
street and Ma, ilryd. u rarhton Md
kE~r COUNTY
Justice of the rcaCc Francis /. PoSltcr
tihhcrt l$sAmard of CLAYTON, and FlnSslr
HaCkett also ~ CLAYTON
SUSSEX COUNTY
Clerk # the Peace W Il Wright.
Georgetown tiuconc II joseph of Har-
hc>on. and Ida NJ Joseph. IL Lcvcs
Harold Hudson of Erankford and IhYa-
beth Wright ~ Georgetown
Justice of the Peace James 4 TnE
ot Laurel Norman II Kitchens ii
.aurrl and ANNA 4 Lewis. II Mills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless 10 Flush Kidneys and
NeutralIze irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a nQtcd authority
The kidneys filter this Scid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
u often remains to irritate and infame.
causing burning scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck Of
tho bladder, obiging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
he sufferer IS in constant dread the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again
there Is difficulty in avoiding it
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination
While II Is extremely annoying and some
times very painful this is really one OF
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source Of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
i used by thousands of folks who are
subject 70 urinary disorders caused by
4ric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
fld for kidneys and causes no bad ef-
ects whatever
Here you have d pleasant effervescent
lthIa-water drink which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Reviews of New Books

stayed with, and found their society more
enjoyable in many instances than that of
Their cultured city friends
The rich son was n rake and his com
promise of pretty and innocent little
country girl brought about the dcnoue-
nent OF the story, II is very thrilling
and onlivcning climax, extending through
the third and fourth acts, and il is en-
trcly dramatic and impressive in it's out
come All ends happily. the wayward
son sees the error of his way and the end
comes by brother and sister marrying
brother and sister
For acting and reading this is "a pleasant
diversion with plenty Of force and interest
IN ITS plot and in it's personal book
that would be welcome in any home.
and IN country house where plays are
sometimes hastily arranged
Received OF the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
WANT SEAT AT PEACE TABLE.
Want Mrs. Gait Honorcd in
Conference.

Two kilograms were forwarded from
this city To President Wilson last night
requesting that Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, president Of the National Womcu's
Suffrage Association, be appointed as n
member of the Peace Commission.
One OF the kilograms was sent hy Mrs.
Albert Robin state president Of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association. and the
other by DIR Josephine White dcLacour,
president of the Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion of Wilmington
DCcision to send the communication
was made at the annual meeting of the
local organization. held 1T the home Of
'resldcnt del .aconr 1OG Mcsf strr,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
JURY DISAGREED.

In the court Of Genersl Sessions yester-
day afternoon jury disagreed in the case
OF W&leryan Duchatkicwicz, charged with
forging the name Of his mother-in-law
Agnes Goelib,ski, to note for 5000
Dir wn on the Delaware Trust 90. Deputy
Attorney-General Green conducted the
and Robert Adair was coun-
sci for the defence.
BY order of Judge Boycc the ease was
continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee paa2
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

VIC ther Fellows not refusing ice
creem If us gave to them. hui not feeling
like spending their own money for il
Sls.iety Mr. Leroy ShooStcy Thinking
Of Going Away Nr LEROY Shooster Is
starting to think Of next vccrs vacation
alrcddy and ware he Will 60 on it, Mr.
Shooster always liking to iniov things
aS far IN advants aS pos sihic, even ven
they don't happen
Po-nc ~ s>ilny M~rttu
HIS II IT AtME VA PoLLy
We had a little parrott wllnts.
1t was a stubbc-n herd.
The more YOU tried 10 make il tawk
The less u sed 4 wcrd
lntristing Packs About lntrsting Peeple
Wen Puds Siinkins eats his brekfist alone
his oatmcel looks like snow scene on a
mountln, on account Of all the sugar.
Inds Simkns prefeTinF the taist Of
sugar to the taist of uatmeei
For Sale Checp. Fine bysickIe sect in
perfeck condition Al il needs IS
bvsicklc See I'd Wcrnick Aver
tlsemcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register u Wills. Isaac K Known has
granted letters rs follows
Icstamcntarv IN the estate Of ,harles
v Ilark {" the Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Go
Administration -on tho estate oi Sarah
+ Cooper TO " ilham l.. DcrricA%on estate
y Gny Rovcn 10 Nora r, Rowcn. estate
# Ernest p HcthcrinRton to I.ida ilcthcr-
urtan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Look at Tongue Remove Poi
sons From Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Accept California Syr.p OF Figs
ociy--iook for the name California on
the package, then You are SURE your
cild IS having The best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little stom-
ach liver and bowels Children love
its delicious frlnty taste Full directions
for child's desc on each bottle Give Il
without fear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

An Amcriean-Allies Thanksgiving pa
gcant was gwen last night ut the Allied
Bazaar NJ fIagley Community House
Al the bazaar on Thursday night 4 dance
was held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

sTr u"rc valuable than grav NJ brown
feathers ~ 2oalIngg ara rapid gro7yery
ih'i@, thfY are deerraile for thc yTcrr. .
Rnslug trade
i.u'don gecss are hardy, go,yl forqgare
and they Hill ,hr.yr upop ,@sorar lanI
than fhc Iuu1uac Thcy fattsr e,o'i
and attain argr izc gandcrs 4cigh
7" 20 pounds Vcrro lG ~ N ,oynds
ar ne"rage ~ fJ poundg lo-z 'han tl
"ui"fFo 2" r"'iy .noR. brad an|
ttnrh, wt' iu1eairr breast not cr,rrina
r. ffb' p irrrf ag thc rO,Io.I@ Tte
wing srr ypry iarve md powerful. ta7,i
etrlrh' hrood and troug, and r9rricl
m 'oug. t'uo, pcll-arrhol rcrk
+rcr0s unlikely that sbe -,n B,f :,
ran opntrol thr rgg after Itat rer,ad
-'.o can Jeiay iaYing u oore n haz r~a~h.
RI 'hc lower part ~ he YydG~f
hoao delayed evg= 1rr s0rnrtT Tr~,,a
aFcc'rd 'Y re heat n thr odv tceola
Dncc the yolk enter7 hc oyldi~i II hc
ifo germ II fcr'iIlzcd ID y vibirc' ~ sho
influence of warmth rnBrh the .aync "a,
lind ~ Therefore, If thn egg y hcl,i
'ho f0fy the 9crn afar's ~ 9r-,rlgr
Hrhin he eZp within ne hcn md
hoid Iong TIC cVg e spoird ~g~h eyqs
III" termed tody-hratrd ,hct rr
fresh Ipld vrf 'rr. -rc atsle aornc.i,,..,
rsorti- dcraycd rhe, are incnrrr,o.
s arr bouflc- vplk cvvs and otbey -relfo--
rnRtiOns
IIs' bcfore The cgg j Iaid. .vAer
nas reached thn lowest uart of ti,s ,v,rI,,r+
FL IS covered with an rlf' =orret,on uhrol
aids p the delivery m .he rgg I5.
rcretinn dries ivnedjafnly the o1r a droy.
p"d, and givcq the oVa ta f1oorr
trnsF appearance found on The Frst yred,..
he Guy secretion tends ~ vtnn up trr
Inreq ~ the shell ~ prevent the entsp,,ca.
m f9reign matter, and n prevent !ad4
evapDrs'inn of the nontrnfs IN H. rog
prlnr % incubation Thus y rzq raptake
to wash eggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

Released dollsr-a-year men should have
hopes Of employment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

mere i7 M one best hrard of chic
kons However. here are POINTS
n sliperior7ty Therefore IN ch0os-
iug hrord one should IL guided bv
ne purpose IN vleu cxf wrcE
trflcic describes TIE merits " hc
meat breeds
4~A~*~ - ~ . . sbAAA&..
= - - - %@- - ss+-e 80. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Pageant at HagIey Community House.

Monday ay-Chance Meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

Her Brothers Code" A Drama Of Life
in -Four Acts By Daniel Bror Sorlin
Author Of ''Frend Karl The Horse
men The Cornhill Company. Bos-
ton. Price S125.
This is drama TO be acted, and vet
1t reads like story, with a smoothness
and go that is not often experienced in
reading q play II is an evenings enter
tainment by the lamp, OF on the stage
A story Of wealthy city dwellers and
ragged sturdy country folk Of the Adj
rondacks. it has in it rich contrasts and
fine revelations Of great characteristics.
The story begins in the Adirondacks
where the capitalist and his son and
daughter spent the summer. The capi-
taiist and the daughter are of the fines,
type OF people. sincere, direct and truc
in all their relations They tnd admirable
frieDds IN the simple counfr, folk the,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
ATINN n IHE MHITl.

connection between the oyarv and the
oyiduct. The interior end Of the latter is
shaped like a funnel to facilitate entrance
OF the yolks as they are dropped from
the ovary.
In the immature pullet and IN thu
hen passing through the molt OF other
wise out OF condition, the cviduct is
shrunken and contracted During the
laying period it is greatly enlarged Ii
IS this enlargement which dlsplaces the
Intestinal tract and digestive organs
thus giving tn the layer her full iistended
look IN the keel or underhody 4 layer
can always be told by thus fullress, al
though fullress should not tie mistaken
fer ar excessive accumulation Of fat
During passage If the yalk through
the ovlduet it is pushed forward by the
muscles of tlia tuye, 1t the same time
receiving q deposit If alAufnen The
ayiduct ieiug twisted and cortr@cteI
ic.parts i turing motion IT, the yolk
fs II AdlanCCa Wllca rotary actlan causes
the al nfpI - lie formci i'll iavCrs
The col t-.r5 ii the oyid,."t il wnrl
the eCg IS, 80 t. spe..k Givc tEa cgs its
shape, ' hielt r,u ;.Iis mtrs tr itss cor
staEt with individuals Thus il viii Ia
acea th:t '.e 'hape oi ~ cgc has retllrr
10 do with IT, sex which al,credits .
rather nspiiu tehef i. tlls rrsprct
Ry the time the egg reaches tie lower
part u the oNlduct sufficient albnmeu
has bccn sccreted anu ii the inner she'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23

Marriage hncenscs issued hv clerks
and justices Of the peace and nagist rates,
arC rs follows
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
MORE RESTRICTIONS ON
INDUSTRIES RESCINDED
War Industries Board Takes Fur
thcr Steps to Put the Nation
on Peace BASIS.

Washington, Nov Several
more industrial restrictions imposed
to meet the demands of war are re
scinded by series of orders issued
by the war industries board.
BY agreement with the food ad-
board removed all restrictions plac-
ed on the use Of tin plate in the
manufacture Of tin containers
thereby permitting manufacturers OF
many products such as baking pow
der, cocoa, coffee, tea and condens-
ed milk substitute the former types
Of tin containers for those OF paper
now being used
Approved of the war industriessr
Approval OF the war industries
board to the sale for road purposes
of asphalt road binders. road oils.
tar binders and dressings was an
nounced by Fuel Administrator
Garfield.
Restrictions soon to be made eff
stoves and of packing for hosiery,
underwear and knitted goods We're
removed. Orders curtailing the pro-
duction of soft drinks and mineral
waters also were rescinded by the
war industries board, but it was
pointed out that food administra-
tion regulations limiting the amount
of sugar allotted soft drink manufac-
turers are in no may modified.
Deferred building projects
amounting to more than 5000 600
il was estimated, were released by
the removal of restrictions on non
war buildings. The projects com
prise a large number of BUILDINGS OF
comparatively small size and the
carrying out proposed building will
provide a wide distribution of work
and be especially beneficial to small
building contractors.