davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Tricks Of the Phone.

He was staying in a large provincial
town when he heard that Mr. Smith, q
friend, was at a neiphboriug hotel 60
he rang up the hotel "a, he thought). \.
is Mr.. Smith therel" he inquired.
"No he Is not" came the response.
well, has he engaged roomsi"
mo; we don't reserve rooms here.
First come, first served, Is the rule"
came the sharp and somewhat airy re-
ply
Can you tell me II he will stay with
YOU when he reaches the town."
IT'S possible he may, but we eanS
saw"
Look here" roared Let's, -you'rs
the most impudent jack-in-the- office
that ever ,poilt his masters business
90 away and tell someone who knows
more about the business Of the hotel 10
come and speak to me-"
There was ohuekle al the other end
This isn't q hotel; IL the county
Jail" said the voiee.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Rich japanese Extrayagant.

TOKlO-Extravagance OF the richer
Japanese people . we'll as the alb
normal price OF rice are officially de-
clared to have been one Of the causes
OF the recent rice riots in Kobe and
elsewhere in Japan. These extrava-
gances aroused the anger Of the ele-
ment OF the public which seized upon
the price of rice as an opportunity to
vent their Indignation" says an off
eial report OF the ministry Of the in
terror.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Going over the quota for the United War Work fund
Oklahoma continues its excellent record in war time actv-
tiles Sometimes that the people need an unusual
amount Of urging get them do their plain duty but
the fact that of them finally do il should be remem-
bered to their credit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Many will be panied to learn that the government has
abandoned the plan to regulate shoe prices There
intention to quit walking just because the fighting is
However while reduction in army contracts may have
something to do with bringing the price Of shoes down.
pedestriansm won't be rated as plutocratic pastime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

With the influenza pretty we'll finished and the war
ended and the wheat crop nAxceent condition the crouch
may experience difficulty in finding for com
plant But there still prices and taxes which are
never satisfactory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Another thing to make Of is that bosheyism doesn't
succeed sutocracy, in the enemy countries Russia
ha, submitted sufficient samples in that line to prove it
will never do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

II possible Russian leaders do think at all there
times when they act that way But II thoughtful moods
in their line it occur to them occasionally that
they made a mistake by not sticking to the finish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

II Is reported that the crown prince wept when he
signed away his right to throne and empire From this
distance it doesn't look like there was enough left to bawl
about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

You may have forgotten that Ohio went dry in the
recent election, but il is safe to that the residents
OF Cincinnati haven't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Life probably will never be as easy
as the rubber heel advertisements in
dlcate they can make il for YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Fifteen Years Ago.

Hydro, in Csddo county, has no GEM.
ctcry, and as there have been several
deaths there lately. the citizens are be.
coming agitated on the subject. 1t is a
grave question.
A deal has hern cnrnnlrteh urhnrnhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

shift the furniture around so she can
see her husband fall over it,
Duck hunters are active" says a
headline, but duck hunters are more
than that; they are strenuous.
Life being more or less one cam
paign after another, II may be well
to remind you that you should save
enough, while doing your Christ
mas shopping early, to pay your
Red Cross membership next month.
You never hear a nervous man com.
planning because there isn't any ex.
citement.
Although peace has returned. football
doesn't look as deadly as it did in year.
gone by.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
BY BRIGGS

the fire department viii become own
ers OF splendid team OF fire horses,
full brothers. immense and speedy.
They are the property Of Mr.. Brown
OF Shawnee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

There being various notions Of amuse-
ment, il is possible a woman likes to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Milk Prom Trees

Several species OF trees found IN
various parts Of the world yield q very
acceptable substitute for milk. One Of
these grows in British Guiana and parts
OF the West Indies. The native, cali
u the tiya-hya. its Juice is slightly
thieker md richer than cows milk and
y used by the natives for all purpose,
that we use milk, The tree grows TO
height Of forty feet.o The cinsale,s
have a tree called the 'Kiriaohuna
which Yields . milk-like juice. In Para
tree called the Masscnodendron p,ye,
similar Juice that keeps indefinitely
without sourina In the Canary Stands
me Tobaya Dolce yields . milk which
thiekened into sielly, is considered I
great delieaey-.The Peoples Home
IOufnII.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Stories
dzzNeWHtape
rom M NHes Ex5ee
Twenty Years AGO.

The Usage Indians, according to the
report OF General Pollock, are the rich
est nation on earth. They own SOC
acres per capita for every man. woman
and child, and receive an annual an
nuity Of 500 each.
w II. p. Trudgeon OF Purcell was
in the city yesterday.
The victory Of Dennis Flynn and the
republican party in Oklahoma was cele-
brated last night at Guthrie by the
blowing OF whistles, ringing Of bells
anvil firing. speech making and public
street bonfire,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Nori1MrT
j" 'pywvff- v
BALLApE oF BETTER DAYS.

BALLADE OF BETTER DAYS.
We can rejoice that war Ia done,
And that the Hun Is put away
Without the places In the sun
For which the kaiser used TO prayi
That now shall dawn brighter day
For fighting men and other guys,
But everything will not be gay
TN we no longer HoOyerlEe.
Although grenade and roaring gun
Were not our portion In the fray,
u still IL plain that war Is one
with what friend Sherman used 10 say;
Tho while we dine on new mown hay
And have no sugar for our pies.
And angulsh In the part We play
TIL we no longer HoOyerize.
The wheatless bread and eatless bun
Have failed 10 make US growl or bray
To put red Wilhelm on the run
And end his autocratc sway.
We might have starved and spent our
pay
Nor wasted breath in surging sighs,
nut perfect Joy won't mark our lay
TIL we no longer Hooyerize.
The klbosh hung upon the Hun
In Joyful rs n morn in MAY,
And added something TO the fun
Ot every patriotic Jay;
ihe sun gave forth brighter ray,
And hluer were the widespread skies
Hut therell be some to say II nay
TIL we no longer HooyeriZe.
ENYoL
The world will put It's clad o. l.
on vict0ry's triumphant prize,
liut there will be some slight dismAy
TIN we no longer Hooverize.
Tornadoes are bad enough al any
time, but when they begin to play post
season series, as they did at Prague
last week It Is time to call halt or
something.
Oklahoma Is eleven years old, and
large for It's age.
Experience teaches us that bees
haven't anything approaching a mon
opoIy on s,lngs or sweetness
Higher police court fines might helr
some, although the difficulty Of legis-
lating mankind into good behavior is
w. X Nor can there be any great OBJ
lection TO the plan for hiking the ante
IN that tribunal Of (as the phrase goes)
justice; one doesn't have to pay it.
You can't make grudge your life
work without neglecting your other
chores.
Enid Is 10 have Seven-cent street
car fare, and citizens Of that town NAV
learn more of the possibilities Of walk
ing.
We note with some interest that c. 1.
Donart county farm advisor, has re-
oeiyed rules for judging eggs. Admit
ting. at the same time, that we know
little about that game, when an egg
tastes like ancient vegetables. we
Judge It to be Of the cold-storage vari-
ETY. and let II go at that. Which also
recalls the egg judgment Of a Chinese
cook we once encountered he judged
that an egg too far gone to serve with
the ham and bacon was still suitable :,
make a heap good cake" and refused
TO be convinced otherwise.
Oklahoma laborer are still 20
ing to the munition plants, thus
srousing the faint hope that shot
gun shells may be cheaper later on.
We continue our persistent search
for the silver lining.
In placing the blame. a man is rea-
sOnably sure TO overlook himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
LOOKING FORWARD.

In placing the blame, a man Is rea
sonably sure to overlook himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18


They are the property Of Mr.. Brown
Of Shawnee.
Ten Years Ags.
Work on the new Carnegie library
will begin this morning. according to
w. J. Spradlin, contractor.
Aside from the discussion OF the
bribery charges. little busine. was
transacted by the school board last
night Before adjournment. however.
and upon motion Of Mr.. Ehfa. the
school board voted 10 pay 1900 for The
acquisition Of the Brsnson prorerty ,t
the corner OF Seventh and Robinson
avenues. This sum will be reduced
somewhat when the four frame build
ing. now occupying the property are
sold and the money turned into the
school board treasury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Oklahoma Is eleven years old, and
large for It's age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Tornadoes are bad enough at any
time, but when they begin to play post
season series, as they did at Prague
last week, it is time to call a halt or
something.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

You can't make a grudge your life
work without neglecting your other
chores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Experience teaches us that bees
haven't anything approaching a mon
opoly on s,ings or sweetness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Oklahoma laborers are still TO
ing to the munition plants, thus
srousing the faint hope that shot
gun shells may be cheaper later on.
We continue our persistent search
for the silver lining.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Tho world will put It's clad o. h.
nn victory's triumphant prize.
but there viii be some slight dismay
TIN we no longer Hooverize.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

A deal has been completed whereby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Higher police court fines might help
some, although the difficulty Of legis-
lating mankind into good behavior is
w. k. Nor can there be any great OBJ
lection TO the plan for hiking the ante
IN that tribunal Of (as the phrase goes)
justice; one doesn't have to pay it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

Enid Is TO have seven-cent street
car fare, and citizens Of that town NAV
learn more of the possibilities OF walk
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
TRY MAGNESIk FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity
Prevents Food Fermentation.
Sour, Classy Stomach and
Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are sufferer
from Indigestion, you have already
tried pepsin. bismuth. soda. char
coal, drugs and various digestive
aids and you know these things will
not cure your trouble-in some
cases do not even give relief
But before giving up nope and de-
ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic
lust try the effect of a little bisu-
rated .magnesia-not the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate. oxide
or milk. but the pure bisursted mag
Inesia. which you can obtain from
practically any druggist in either
powdered or tablet form.
Take a tesspoSnful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a
little water after your next meal,
and see what difference this
makes 1t will instantly neutralize
the dangerous, harmful acid in the
stomach which now causes your food
to ferment and sour, making gas,
wind flatulence, heartburn and the
bloated or heavy, Iumpy feeling that
seems to follow most everything
you eat.
You will find that provided you
take little bisurated magnesia i'm
mediately after a meal. you can eat
almost anything and enjoy it with.
out any danger OF pain or discom-
fort to follow and moreover, the
continued use of the bisurated mag
nesia cannot injure the stomach In
any way so long as there are any
symptoms of acid indixastian---Adx-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
COAL SUPPLY AMPLE
FOR DISTRICTS NEEDS
Over 90 Per cent of Homes Are
Provided For

The householders Of the District
generally have needed the pleas OF
the Fuel Administration to get in their
supply OF fuel early and there will be
no coal shortage here this winter ac-
cording to an announcement made
Yesterday by the local Fuel Admins
TRAITOR
According to the statement, the city
is much better supplied with fuel than
1t has been at the same time of the
year for the past decade 1t is held
that the strict adherence to the rigid
rules of conservation and the i'm
mense amount of fuel which has been
brought into the city are the leading
factors in securing this condition,
Over 30 per cent of the homes are
believed to have on hand either an
ample supply or a sufficient amount
to make it certain that there will be
no hardship encountered. The ad-
ministration states that there are.
however, the usual number who leave
the thing until the last minute and
then rush around to the dealers and
stock up. 1t is claimed that the deal
ers have in reserve. a supply sum
cient to handle these procra rastinators
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Today's Casually List

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
stephen Ranus, Dunkirk. n. Y.
Joseph NJ. Rawls. Tampa. Fla,
CLAYTON q. Reichart, Allentown. Pa
John NJ. Riley. West Chester. Pa.
RaffaeIo Rissetto, Chicago. Ill.
ODE Roby, Benevolence, Ca
John r. Savage, onancock, Va.
nlian Saweuk. Waterbury. Conn.
John Sexton. Huntington, n. Y.
Ruben Shanks. Galena Kans.
Albert Sheahan, Topeka, Kans
Harry f. Silverman. Cleveland, Ohio.
Clyde c. simmons. Nelsonville, Ohio.
Frank Simpson, Gilpin. Ky.
Jessie slinker. Bessemer, Ala.
Henry T. smith. Wishawaka. Ind.
John J. Stokley. Philadelphia, Pa.
Jas. r. Taylor. Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Spencer o. Tjulin. Evergreen, N. Y.
Walter Uhrig. Chillicothe. Ohio.
Ross NJ. williams, New York. N. Y.
r. c. Winters. Minneapolis. MINI
7. s. wojcinski. Buffalo. N. Y.
Frank L. Wood Vega, Tex.
Daniel Wright. Hampstead. N. Y.
Harry Yeager, Reading, Pa.
Richard G. zeisler Portland. Greg.
wounded slightly In action.
Capt. j. A. Welshampel. Allentown.
Pa
Can't. P. S. Wood, Bar Harbor, Me.
LIEUTENANTS.
VIM. w. Bodine. Villa Nova, Pa.
j Z. Heard, Brownsville, Tenn.
George II. Stroup. Akron, Ohio.
Jobn |. Wilson, Manning, S. c,
SERGEANTS.
CLYDE w. Greenwalt. Massena. Iowa
Leo A. Martin. Cambridge, Mass.
Clarence Miller. Larksville, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
cop,rssAt. isls

God" exclaimed Bremen in tone
which was neither curse nor a
prayer. II was despair at its worst
II thought. Then he pulled himself
together as one who must keep cour-
age alive in a melancholy family.
See, Mertz, / have brought you a
nurse" he said. But the men knew
me OF old-they regarded me doubt
fully.
"Oh. you can trust herl She'll be
game on big job like this, all right
Bremen insisted. 'Only a fool wom-
an would make fuss here tonight.
She's not a foolr'
Heinrich. help me with a cot for
Mertz," Bremen said.
As they fetched the sick mans bed
and made him comfortable. / slipped
to the door. in panic, mad to fee
-anywhere-away from the
house of death. But the fog had
grown denser. 1t clung to the cot
tage like garment. 1t held me a
prisoner as IL II were wall.
As Bremen closed the door of the
room where the dead man lay he ex-
planned the situation to me:
Influenza. We buried our doctor
yesterday. But we have his medicines
I'VE know his treatment" While we
talked, he studied the moaning pa
tient on the iron bed.
you. mademoiselle. are not a cow
ard You are capable Of anything.
VIII you help me watch these sick
men while Heinrich sleeps? He has
not rested for three nights"
IF l help. will you give me my
freedom?" 1t was the first time l had
deigned to speak to him. ] think my
voice sounded very strange to both
of us.
'I vowed you should pay a woman's
supreme penalty for that last fraud.
But l promise you'll will not exact
the price-if together we can cheat
death of these two lives tonight"
ITO Be ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
| Meet My Submarine Ac-
ouaintanee Once More.

The loose boards OF the marrow
path tipped dangerously as we felt
Z ,r way over them. l could hear the
soft beating of a quiet sea. A fog
crept up from it and added to the
perils of our way. Suddenly. out OF
the marsh and the mist, light
cleaned family and we came upon
a fisherman's shack. he light lessen
ed the tension of my nerves. 1t told
of the presence of human beings.
Even another enemy would be well
come addition to my present COM
pany. l thought
The cottage, like the walk we had
traversed, was built upon piles. Brem-
er threw upon the door and drew me
inside the place. l stood with my
back to the wall and surveyed the
room and its occupants as defiantly
as slim scared girl could manage
to do.
The faces before me were all famil-
inri had seen them last in the
hold of a submarinei
Two men were seated. A third was
stretched on an iron bedi the man
was breathing horribly with his face
turned to the wall.
Both of the seated men rose to sa-
lutte Bremen. but one. who was wrap-
ped In a thick blanket. fell back into
his chair shaking in a dreadful chill
You foolp" said Bremen. What
are you out of bed for?"
The man who could stand-Bremer
called him Heinrich-spoke for the
shiverihg wretch:
"Bernhoff died ten minutes ago"
he said, Jerking a thumb toward an
adjoining room. "Mertz wouldn't stay
in the room with the body"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Last Night
At Theaters
n. r. Keith..-LiIIran Russell.

In the trig uniform of Marinette,
Lillian RUSSELL the Venus Ammo
Domini of the American stage, gar
ners dollars aplenty for the United
War Work Fund at Keith's this
week. in addition to singing new
and old songs including the ever
sweet, Come Down My Evening
Star"
with a guard of honor composed
of six husky Marines, Miss Russell
made an enthusiastic and effective
drive for the war work fund that
netted $4,000 odd. Her husband,
Alexander Moore. was present and
added to the total by s125 when he
purchased an autographed picture OF
President Wilson.
with a lavender gown and a
matching disposition. Ruth Roye
demonstrated that an ingenue OF
Hibernian descent simply cannot be
depended upon to act like an in
genue when she hears syncopated
rhythms. Her songs are all those
we've head before, but they sound
new when this impish Connemara
sprite begins to trifle with them.
The only fault to be found with Miss
Roye's act is that she's a bit stingy
with her encOres.
Somewhere with Pershing" is a
Jack Norworth production involving
the so sweet French lassie that we
are getting a bit familiar with. and
the smitten American soldier ana
French dictionary that are threaten
ing to be a part of every war comedy.
As a promising start to his act
Fred Allen sings n charming ditty
beginning. THE Electric Chair Is
Ready" Evidently it wasn't, for Fred
finished his act. But he is very
funny at that. One of his best stunts
is TO let a defunct turnip fall on his
head.
In at the Depot" Katherine Par
ker and Harrison Greene both disport
themselves in African makeup. Greene
is a fast black while Miss Parker is
a very attractive high brow" She
is surely some "'lasses cookie" in
the words of the skit.
Beautiful ladies and beautiful horses
make the act of THE buttons" a joy
to behold. Lynn Cowan sings va
riety of soulful. albeit syncopated
songlets the best OF which is "Oh,
Susie. Behave" which is as efferves-
cent and bubbly as champagne, and
almost as joybringing as the kind of
young lady it describes. Johnny Sing
er and his dancing look as though
they had stepped out of Christmas
window.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

VIM N. Hilton. indianapolis. Ind.
H. Hoimberg. Dorchester. Mass.
Larry johnson, st. Louis, Ill.
Orvai B. Kennedy, Victoria, Tex.
Jas. w. Kerr, siRourney. Iowa.
John VIM. Key. sebring Ohio.
Stanley Krysinski. Milwaukee. Wis.
10. J. lie Brasseur, waterville. Ne.
II. Leberman, New York, N. Y.
Frank ]. L.oyear. Duluth, MINI.
Nathan Lubetx. Brooklyn, ". Y.
&c. c. Lyons. Gothenburs, Nebr.
H A. mcclure, Lexington Miss.
E. d. Mcintyre, Pennshour, w. Va.
Morris Marcus. Brooklyn. N. Y.
f. p. Massey. McRae. Ga.
F. Micanzi. Buffalo. N. ].
Michael Monaco. Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. F. Moelin, Phillips. Wis.
Jess Morris, Cement Okla.
Robert s. Moss. Anderson. Cal.
r. K Mozxie, Detroit, Mich.
]. Muchiskie. Carbondsle, Pa.
Charles Raymond Mullen, Wagner
S. Oak.
Henry Allen Muller. Iron Mountain
Mich.
Joseph Munioz. Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert f. Munkirs. Eldorado. okla,
Henry w. Myer. Des Moines. Iowa
Arthur s. Nelson. Schenectady, N. Y
Albert Picciotti, New York. n, Y,
James Piette. Appleton. wis.
Sidney G. Priest, Sallisaw. Okla.
William Jurvis, jr., Independence. La
Joseph w. Quick, Rockport, Mo.
Milton F. Randolph, Cheltenham. Pa
Alvah c. Reynolds. Robinhood. Ne.
William Samuelson, Des Moines
Iowa
George Saunders, DanvIne. Va
Aston ID. ScheIl. Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
Carl II. Schoctzow. Marcellus. Mich.
j. c. Scott Ballymagowan. ireland
John c. Simerly, Louisville. Tenn.
Irving NJ. Slawson. Fayyille. Mass
Peter Siominiec. Pontiac. Mich.
Grover Smith. vowells Mill, La.
James Joseph Smith, Jackson, Mich
Guy Z. Smoke. winona. MINI.
c. A. Stone. South Alaherst. Ohio.
L. T. Tarbell, Manchester, n. H.
George e. Ude. St Louis, Mo.
Hayes T. Uncapher, Pen Run. Pa.
Julian Weiczorek. Kielcks Cub KieIke
Tadensza, Poland.
Patton n. Williams. Coker. Ala.
Clinton II. Wolfe. Pine Grove. Pa.
A. Wronski. Milwaukee. Wis.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. p. n. Rhinelander, German.
town, Pa.
Corp. D. d. Cherry, North Fairfield
Ohio.
Corp. B. H. Shelter, Red Hook, n. Y
PRIYATEs.
c. p. Adoue, Morgan City. La.
John J. Frahm, Elnore, MINI.
Albert P. Frey. Buffalo, n, Y.
John A. Gardner. Pittston, Pa.
Chas. A. Henry. New York. n. Y.
John ]. Mahoney. New York n. Y
d. Simone, Mount Vernon. n. Y.
John B. Smith, Scranton. Pa
Adolph ]. Snarski. Monsic, Pa,
Julio Vigil. Arabela. n. Mex.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
JOHN P. WHITE QUITS
FUEL ADMINISTRATION

DR.. Harry A. Garfield announced
yesterday his acceptance of the
resignation of John p. White, from
the formal position of joint director
of the Bureau of Labor of the u 8
Fuel Administration. Mr.. White will
still be available for consultation
but was relieved OF official connec-
tion at his request because of the
necessities Of his personal affairs.
He was president of the United
Mine Workers of America, resignjnp
this position to take that of labor
advisor to the Fuel Administrator.
The resignation is effective Novem-
Der 30
In his letter to Mr. Garfield. Mr..
White pointed out that but few
labor disputes remain to be ad
justed.
81 believe I voice the sentiment
OF the officials of the niners' union
when ] state they desire to continue
their affiliation with the Fuel Al
ministration and cooperate with IL
to the fullest extent until peace is
nromuiTated." he wrote.