davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
AMERICANS WIN
ALL DAY BATTLE
Withstand Repeated Thrusts
and Gust Germans by
Countcrattacks.
ENEMY CASUALTIES HEAVY
Americans Lose Few; First
Extended Engagement
for Sammics.
ENEMY CASUALTlE HEAVY

nr rhr Associated rross.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. April 49, YESTERDAY .e
battle yas the first ull-day struggle
lu which the American troops have
been cusngrd TWO German at
tacks which we're delivered IN force
against the American positions.
northwest ~ Toul wore ropulscd
with heavy casualties To the enemy,
Including 36 prisoners left In the
hands OF the Americans The Amer
i,an losses were slight.
The fighting began with one of
the mort violent homhardmculs ever
land down Ia that sector During
Thursday night the Germans kept
up 81 harrW~iug fine, throwing many
gas shells into the American posi-
inn Tho first attack began At
ahuuFE o'clock In the morning and
was Nlurrtcd against the French
troops on tnc eft flank of the Amer
loan forces IN the forest of Apre-
mont
Cuuricr AtinCk Successful.
While this was going on the
American troops made counter at
tack ON the German line, moving
forward behind perfect curtain
OF fire The enemy driven out OF
his trenches was forced to fight In
the open
deadly machine gun and auto
matte rifle fire was poured into the
enemy. who offered stubborn rests
tnncc AZ first. but later tetrcnted TO
their second line, hotly pursued by
the American troops. beAultory
fighting continued for several hours
Tho Germans again attacked nj IL
o'clock at 81 point further 20 the
right The American harraRe Tire
ont them off but the German Off
Gers drove their men thru the eN-
ploding shells untILa few succeeded
ip penetrating the American front
line.
ucdiatciv launched by the Amerl-
cans elected the enemy. driving
him hack 20 his positions. The
struggle continued 90 sway oack ana
| forth for aeveral hours.
Guns Work lake Hell.
while the action was at it's height
! the commander OF an American ma
chine gun unit reported to his chief
TINT an the machine gun euiplace-
ments had been shot away but that
: every gun Is working Ike he'll.
The attacks were made by the re-
organized remnant OF eight hundred
shock troops who failed to reach the
American positions In their gigantic
raid on wednesday. Their ranks
we're filled out by picked men from
other units. The German prisoners,
who belonged to six different organi-
cations. said that the attack was
ordered 10 nvonge the crushing de-
feat administered to the enemy on
Wednesday Five OF the prisoners
were Uhlans and all Of the men
taken wero carrying haversacks well
filled as II In preparation for pro-
tracted stay IN the American
trenches corroboratlng the stories
told by prisoners taken on Wednes-
day. who said that the Germans had
been ordered to penetrate tee Ameri-
can third line at all costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
TWo Slightly Injured
BY Accidental Shot

Zeke Proctor and n n. Wardlaw
were accidentally shot in a room in
the Usage hotel III IL East First
late last night when q gun was
discharged in an ad-
joining. room.
Rundo Canta and Mandcl Garcie,
two Mexicans, had the room next
door and the former were putting
away his six-shooter when II was
in some manner discharged The
bullet passed through the wall and
hit Proctor In the ankle and Ward
law I'm the heel The injuries were
not aerious. and no arrests We're
made by the police who investigated
the shooting All are employed oy
the Gulf Pipe Line company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
UNIONS CONSIDER
WAGE FIGHT WON
Declare Only Few Employers
Have Failed to Sign
New Agreement
LABOR STICKING TOGETHER
Nom Union Workmcn Agree
Not to BE Used as
Strikebreakcrs.

Members Of the huldue u.Hur
unions declare that they have won
the fight for a higher va-, sHI,
and expressed confidence lH' uaut
that the few remaining contractors
who are fighting them would lo
brought to terms IN "a frw DAYS A.
midnight last night according Go
officers of the unions, % contractors
In the city had agreed To the Hd.
vance In scale. Nin" have absolute
ly refused to meet the advance and
three are on the fence Four have
asked for few more DAYS before
giving answers This sums up the
local situation, ana the hhorprs
view the situation with confidence
All Labor United.
Possibilities Of nou-unIun men
being used to break the present
strike that began yesterday after
noon vanished when business agents
OF the unions began propaganda
work among the nOn-uniun work
men. Union leaders say that the
nonrunion mon have agreed to
stand behind the unions in their
demands for higher scales, and Will
not go to work as strike breakers
Plenty of work FOR the strikers is
promised and at "A meeting of the
allied unions last night announce
ment was made that thore are more
jobs than workmen. j. @ Maloncy.
state president OF the carpenters
union, declared that there are
plenty of Jobs for men In llenryetta
and stIrroupdinr tpWng
Sand Springs contractors accept
cd the advanced scales without op-
position few days ago and the
situation there is said to be well un-
der control
Battle Considered Won.
In union circles the battle is dc
clared won. The men feel that their
demands are just and do !not take
the charges OF unpatriotlsm serious-
ly. They declare that men viii be
at work again Monday and derry
having any knowledge that con
tractors of the city have issued an
ultimatum that they must 20 TO
work at the old scale or not at all.
According 10 the union lenders
thore are only two plumbers out Of
work In the city and their lay
Off has no connection win the new
scale. Carpenters say that they Will
have all their men working Mon
day. The situation Is In no way
alarming TO the workers, who ex-
pect their demands to be met with
out opposition They say that liv-
ing expenses make the raises IN pay
necessary II they are 10 live and
support their families
Charges OF unpatriotism arc We
hsmently denied by all the unions
and by the individual workers. They
have bought Liberty bonds The
carpenters purchased 100000 worth
Of bonds. and $4,000 worth were
sold through the union The
plumbers union also bought $500
worth OF bonds and many OF the
members were among the army Of
buyers In Tulsa. Charges Of un-
patriotism are merely made 10 cloud
the issue, they say and they are
not taking " seriously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
The Weather

TULSA. Aprli - Maximum EA.
minimum SO. north winds and part
IS cloudy skies. trace OF rain.
OKLAHOMA SUNDAY and Mon
day cloudy, probably showers
warmer sunday.
LOUISIANA sun day cloudy
showers in north portion, warmer
Monday showers
ARKANSAS - showers Sunda.
warmer Monday showers.
EAST TEXAS SUNDAY locaI
shuWeFS7 warmer 200 DO. Interior
Monday local showers
WEST TENAS- SUNDAY 8uB Mon.
day cloudy, probably showers Ir
north portion'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Kaiser Thanks Charles
For Sticking to Guns

VIENNA. (yia Basel. Switzerland }
April iS.--Emperor william In n
telegram to Emperor Charles cor
daily thanks the Austrian emperor
for his telegram repudiating tbs
affirmation Of Premier Clemenceai
OF France.
Emperor william said there was
rot the Rl.ghtcst need for the az
snrnnce given him by Emperor
Charles aa the German emperor new
er doubted the fidelity Of the Aus
trian emperor to the common cause
while their "cnemies do not shrink
from tho lowest and basest means OF
attacking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Warrant Charges Broker
With Misuse of Moneys

KANSAS CITY April IA war
rant charging embezzlement was is q.
sued at the county prosecutors Of
flee here this afternoon for Felix
Broeker OF Salina, Kan, former
president of life insurance com
pany there. who surrendered him
self several days ago after war
rant charging him with embezzle-
ment as an official OF the Insurance.
company had been issued by the
Salina officials.
The warrant issued here charges
Broeker with having misapproprl-
ated SIS, 900 and was issued at the
instance OF the oklahoma Queen OIL
company OF Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
NAVAL OFFENSIVE BY
GERMANS EXPECTED
Fleet Believed Preparing o Make
Dash Against Some OF Chan
mel Ports

WASHINGTON. April i3.-inu-
nations from neutral sources uat
Germany has been preparing Tor Il
naval offensive, as contained In presn
reports. already have come 20 Inc
navy department In a more ofi'cia'
way Mobilization OF naval reserves
At the fleet bases, assembly of sup
piles and other activities indicating
plans for a dash to sea have been
transmitted for some weeks.
In some quaters the sudden drop
In submarine sinking last week lent
color to the possibility OF a German
naval drive TO supplement ths land
operations, the explanation belnk
that the submarines had been called
in to prepare for cooperation with
the fleet.
Undoubtedly Il was said. the Ger
man drives IN Picardy and In Flan'
ders were for the purpose OF cap
turing the channel ports through
which British troops and supplies
flow 10 the front They were
launched In firm conviction that sue
cess would attend them and Officers
said It naturally followed that tteps
would he taken to prepare tho battle
fleets and submarines to cooperate
.l.,,1ediately with the army.
should the channel ports be
brought under German gun fire. the
German high command, II wa1 urged
probably would seek 10 block or
British reinforcements with war
ships at the risk OF losing many vcs'
sells once the army was IN firm
possession OF n section OF the chan.
mel coast as naval base, officers
believe warships and particularly
submariucs. would be rushed to that
point fuf operations against channel
trofnc and possibly against the Eng
llsh coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Senator Stone Rallies
After Sinking Spell

WASHINGTON April i1.--sena-
tor stone OF Missouri whose coudt-
ton became serious today as the
result of slroRe ~ paralysis last
"Wednesday. was reported by his
physicians tonight as slightly I'm
proved He was resting quietly and
his temperature was lower,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Germany TO Begin NeW
Var Against Russians

LONDON. Anril tS-gcrmany
has agreed to the establishment OF
A greater Finland, including the
Petrograj- Nurman railway 10 the
Arctic. according to Swcdist reports
forwarded In an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
In the event that Germany wins on
the western front the dispatch says,
she will begin n new war asainst
Hus~ia. cooperating with the Fins.
Japan. Il is added. will receive
siberia II she Joins in tho German
Finnish alliance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
roIIllcinn con,Iclcd Of ncIng sp,.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 13--J8mes
A Peterson. capdldate for nomiuu-
ton for United states senator. was
found guilty by jury ln federal
cour, here tonight on charges Of
violating the espionage not. lie VIII
be sentenced next Friday Counsel
for Peterson announced that an up-
peal probably will be taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Liberty Loan Ddngered
BIZ Too Much Optimism

WAsHINGTON. April i7.-Over-
optimism. which has prompted
wurkcrs-.ln many communities 10
suspend operations after reaching
their quota. or TO slackcn their ef-
forts appeared today TO officials as
% serious menace 90 the suc'ess Of
The THIRD Liberty loan. This con
diuou was evident in scores ~ re-.
ports 200 headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
American Missionaries
CAPTURED by Bandits

PEklNG, Monday. April s.-Miss
Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Stan
icy NJ. Dixon, American mission
ares formerly Of Springfield. S. D.,
nave been captured by bandits
lhey are representative of the
emma Mennonite Mission society
Miss Schmidt was attached to the
emton az Tsao rsien Shantung
province. and Mrs Dixon TO the sta
tlon In the nearby town OF Fang
Shan' In kiangsu province.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

ATLANTA. Ga, April ia
board Of Inquiry today was engaged
I'm Investigating the circumstances
surrounding tho death of Col VIII
lam n. Simons Of the 327th infantry
At Camp Gordon. whose body today
was found In his quarters yesterday
with "a bullet wound In the head. a
revolver living nearby While cir
curpst4nces seemed 10 indicate
Colonel gimung committed suicide,
II was said officers who dined with
him yesterday declared he was In the
best Of spirits az that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Dakota Wheat Must BE
Marketed Before May I5

FARGO. n. D.. April 15.--All
wheat In the hands OF North Da-
kota farmers must be marketed be-
fore Nav i5 because OF shortage Of
foodstuffs. according to an official
statement issued by pr. IL. ID. lafd,
state food administrator today.
Failure 10 market wheat before that
date, Doctor ladd declared, would
result IN the wheat being taken and
sold.
This years seed wheat Doctor
Ladd asserted II not affected by the
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Tpenty-four Persons
Killed in Air Raid

FARlS. April 3.--Twenty-f -four
persons were killed and sixty-two
Others wounded as the result OF the
herman air raid last night on Paris,
II was officially announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
.renchmen Drive
Into OEnemyLine;
Attacks RepuLSed

PARIS. April ~. --- French
troops In an attack today north
west OF OrviIllcrs- sorcl made am
advance Of several hundred me-
icrs along front OF about two
thirds OF q mile. according 10 the
war office announcement tonight
A German attack on the Noyon
sector was rcpulscd with heavy
losscs 10 the enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Senator Stone Worse
From PdrdIVsis Stroke

WNSHiSGTOE. April i3.-Senh-
iur Stone ~ Missouri who suffered
3d. stroke of paralysis last Wedues
day. became worse today after
spending "a restless night and IL In "a
serious condition. his physicians
said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Thirty-fiUe German
AirpLaneS Are Dopned

LONDON, April 13.--Thirty-five
German airpianes. 2l OF which we're
destroyed were brought lown by
British a,iators on Thursday. The
Official staicmon- on aerial activities
reports the dropping OF bopibs on
military targets behind the battle
front and on railway station at
Mctz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
QUOTA IS NEARLY RAISED
Yesterdays Sale Makes Total
Over Three Million With
s15O,O00 More Needed,
Third Liberty Loan

Surprising and
unlocked for re
turns OF yester
day afternoon .
work OF Liberty
b on d salesmcn
brfnss Tulsa :
quota virtually to
within Sl50, 600
OF the top. In
addition 10 the
"A b o We report,
SlS0, 900 worth OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
A Tnlsnn ncld for Murder.

watn Yesterday afternoon. charged
with murder In the first degree. In
formation us filed charges Mann
with the killing az South Coffcyyillc
Friday night of a negro who at
tempted 10 steal his automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Official American
Roll of Honor

..|I I'rr,lunr today reported SO cas-.
.H..r. d ld"d as trIluWa
nrd Iu action. 1--WE
Ird uf wounds. ono
h.i o. accident fuur.
iuni ut disease -c,cu@
" Wnaulcd severely. nine
Wuln0ot Slightly. siN,
Two officers are named iu the
Is' lIrHcmn' Wilmer T.. Herr was
KILLED iu tcNuu and captain John B
ItncN Wis wounded slightly
The ist follows
Killed in Action.
o. Lieut. Wilmer T., Herr.
Corp. Harry \. Miller.
Corp. \lmun Il. ringrcc.
Priv Tony Monte.
Priv Vincent Y. Milofki
Died of Wounds.
rri, Gcorcc W Milford.
Died of Accident.
Corp, Larry Cornell
Corp. llnrry l.. GoodpasturC.
Priv sidney II nurkcc.
Priv. samuel \. smith,
Died OF Accident
Scrg. George A Lumb, pncu-
mdhin,
Priv Waller Davis. meningitis.
Priv. samuel \. Kline, pneumonia,
Priv. Marion hlgcr Pennington,
pneumonia
Priv. Richard Woods. pneumonia.
Priv Elmer NJ. Frederick, pncu-
monia.
Priv. John Clinton Hurd, pncu.
mona,
Wounded Severely
Corp frank r., stiles
Corp Thomas n. Wethcrspoon.
priv John collins
Priv Howard + Fit4gcrald.
PRIV. Arthur II Glodc
Priv William Lchil.
Priv. Peter iCvcudowsld
Priv. william y, Ronncy.
PRIV Foster v nix
Wounded Slightly.
Capt. John u. Pitncy
Scrg Frank Doughney
Sorg. John 7. Kiser.
Sergt BERNARD ]. McElrSy.
sergt Robert T.. quinn,
scrg stonis Zukowski
Corp. Edmund Ctgssidy
corp Theodore N. Cottrell
Corp. Henry G. Edwards
Corp. James J Flynn,
corp, Arthur j. Hall.
corp. Edwards Thomas llarren.
corp. Joseph a. Lynch.
corp. James r Salmon
Wagner Carl q. Duncan,
Harold 4. Beck Thomas +. Nc
with Enolly
Samuel -. BuCh- Walter Piekaoz
anan Woyek polOnka
Henry 7. Byrnes William H. Pope
George Elon- carlton W. potts
James W 'assel Charles A. Rice
John Peter 49,, =, p,.Lo,
Christy A''''" Vt
Jobn Concfry Harry RoZdilch
ncrs clarence II.
Archibald l.. Schrycr
Cook Earl n. Scott
oscar COY Ralph W, simp-
ing son
Edwin T.. Erick- Alfred n smith
son John Smith
Alexis ]. Gaon- Raymond f.
otte SpSEd
Ralph +. Gates Frank A. spoon
Edward Il, GROW er
er Edmond sutton
Joseph Gully Harvey r. SVEN
william Il. Hen Ernest y. Wag
ion ucr
Robert H. IIlx James Wid d e.
Hubert f. lluI- COmhc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
NOTICE APOLLO CLUB
PATRONS


n has come 10 our notice
that there Is n criticism on
the part Of some Of the citl-
rens OF Tulsa because Of the
name Of Harold Bauer, the
great English pianist. who Is
10 appear In tho Convention
hall Aprii 10 under the aus
pieces Of the Apollo Club for
the Red Cross benefit. claim
ing that ne In a German.
We wish 10 put the people
right In this respect Harold
Bauer was born and reared
In London. England, and Few
musicians take more active
part In war activities than
l. docs Mr. Bauer. H. Is a cruel
injustice ga him Hs well NJ
10 the Apollo club that sucn
report should have been CirS
Culatcd
signed
APOLLO CLUB OF TULSA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-17
Open Forum
KERR's PRINcELY SALARY
4 x x i x = X X = * * = \

Salem, Or, Jan 10, '1S.
To the Editor: We have read. the
explanation rendered by the o. A. c..
board concerning the advance of
Kerr's salary and while it relieves
Kerr in a great measure it certainly
places the board in a deep hole from
which they will have hard work to
extricate themselves. They say that
they had ample corroborative informa-
ton that Kerr was urged to consider
the Kansas proposition at an advance
in salary, the contrary notwithstand-
ing, but they fail to give us the source
of their information. The Kansas
board, the only body of authority in
this matter, declare it seems that they
never considered nor were asked to
consider Kerr or even tallfed with
him about it. Why don't our board
take the taxpayers into their conf
dence and give us their authority
They say Kerr did not ask an increase
and that he had discouraged it and
said that he did not wish them to base
their action on the basis of any op-
portunity he might have elsewhere,
and that his salary should not deter
they raise his salary $l4OO. Kansas has
much more wealth and population than
Oregon and her educational institu-
tions certainly rank high. They pay
their president $4,000, while Oregon,
not content with $1,000, raise Kerr 8
salary to $S40O. AS he did not ask it
and said he should not be governed by
it then why did they bestow $l400 OF
the people S money to his already
princely salary3 They say the laborer
is worthy Of his hire. Well, 500 per
month, including Sundays, vacations,
visits, holidays, etc, is certainly pay
ing for his services and many of those
who are paying it are toiling day after
day and living scantily and not earn,
ing a seventh part of this sum, and
should thew make even $4,000 they
would be compelled to pay war tax
which the professor is exempt.
If all our officers in the various
state institutions are paid accordlng-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-17
VANCOUVER DEFEATS
PORTLAND At HOCKEY
Only One Goal Made---NOrth-
western League Magnates :
Hold Meeting

Portland, Or, Jan. 17-Playing one
of the most sensational, although clean
est hockey games even seen on local
ice, the Vancouver Millionaires and
Portland Rosebuds wrestled for one
hour and twelve minutes before Lloyd
Cook, on his stomach, slashed the puck
through Tommy Murray's defense, sag
ging the Portland net for the winning
and only goal of the fast game. Leh-
man and Cycline Taylor played won
derful game, the latter carrying the rub
Der to the Portland net and although
not being able to net the disc, made
the Portland defense men work harder
than they have ever before been called
upon to do.
There was only one penalty issued in
the game and that only for three min
utes and was given to Dunderdaie, the
Portland cepter by Referee Ion.
Charlie Tobin once netted the puck
just after an offside and Ions whis
tile informed the enthusiastic crowd that
it didn't count. This was the nearest
thing to a score that the Portlanders
could register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-17
RESOLUTIONS Introduced.

Washington, Jan. l7-Senators Hitch
cock, Neb., and Gallinger, New Hamp'
shire, today introduced resolutions call
ing on Fuel Administrator Garfield to
delay for five days operation of his or
der suspending industries to save coal
Both resolutions request action be de-
layed that time may be given for pro
tests to be heard, investigations made
and information obtained" regarding
the order.
Senator Hitchcock asked immediate
adoption of his resolution.
"This thing came ON US like light
ming out of clear sky" said Hitch
cock. cit will throw hundreds of thou
sands, even millions of men out OF
work and deprive them Of wages they
vitally need. 1t will slow up production
of war munitions at a time when we we
been straining every effort to have this
production going at full speed. 1t re-
fers to plants operating by waterpower
and using only a small amount of coal.
1t shuts factories whose bins contain
coal to run them another month.
Senator Vardaman declared the reso-
luton should be adopted to avert San
actual calamity.
Congress was amazed and puzzled by
Garfield's order.
Many members Of both houses ex-
pressed indignation at the order which
they termed calamitous.
Senator Penrose, author of the legis-
lation under which the fuel administra-
tion was created, thinks it unadvisable
to issue the order, which twill do more
harm than good"
"Iill have to be shown the need for
it, he said.
Senator Reed, Missouri, declared the
order is blow at effective conduct Of
the war and maintenance Of our indus
tlial establishments,
GA practical man Of hard common
sense said to me today: Why are fac
tories that have a supply of coal not
allowed to run until they exhaust it2' -
said Reed. GA highly educated man
never thought of that.
The belief was general in congress
that Fuel Administrator Garfield was
not the real author Of the order.
Many members of both houses open
ly expressed the conviction that the or
der was issued because Director General
McAdoo has found 1T impossible to keep
Iace with the coal demands with the
present equipment. The effect of the or
der, it was pointed out, would be to
let the railroads catch up with the de-
mand for COAL
cit is the penalty Of priority" " de-
ciared Senator Harding Of Ohio. We
are getting taste Of wars denials. The
blunder Of last year and the severity
of the winter have forced different
situation. The country will protest, but
we have to make the best of it. would
gladly make any denial TO hurry out
of New York harbor cargo vessels held
up by bunker shortages We pay for
biunders in the denials they force upon
u.s."
Senator Townsend, Michigan, declared
that the fuel administration should have
begun denying coal to producers Of