davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

pacing WAY orders, he said, has not
Deeii formed and Industry consequent
~ is suffering.
a national policy respecting DIR
CHASING, Mr.. Coffin said, must be in
stituted Immediately or else general
confusion will result. An agency
Quilt along the lines of noinistrv
OF munitions could convert existing
plants into war manufacturing n,or,y,
without upsetting indusry, Mr.. Cof-
III SAID, while continued placing OF
lndiscriminate orders by the various
departments threatened to bring :,
state of chaos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
Many Pangs That Pass for Rhcumn
tim are Really Due to Weak Kid.
neys.

Is II rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
Weak Kidneys lie. uric acid collect.
Uric acid Causes many queer pains.
In the high It's sciatlca;
In the back. lumbagO;
In the nerves. neutritls.
Gout gravel. dropsy are uric trou-
bles.
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills
Ihe homc-recommended remedy.
sumter testimony Is the best proof
Read this Sumter mans story:
>. a. Whittemore. ID Hardy Ave.
says: My kidneys were badly
disordered and my back achcd.
also suffered from rheumatic pnin-
In my limbs. The kidney secre,ions
passed too freely. Friends recon e.
'mended Doan's Kidney pulls and Ger,
some at Hearon's Pharmacy Thoy
did me world of good
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don.
simply ask for kidney remedy. -re,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the samo ,ha
Mr. Whittcmore had Foster N,,,hn,,
Co. Buffalo. N. Y. =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Governors Reception Postponed.

ON account OF the epidemic OF men.
insitis, the reception which was TO
have boen held by Gov. and Mrs
Manning tomorrow night has been
postponed.
The Board OF Health OF Columb
has ordered the closing OF all the
atrcs. schools. churches and place
OF amusement. until further notice
and the po&ponement of all recep-
tions and parties which are schcdul.
cd for the next few weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
TAX Returns NOTICE FOR 1918

Will attend in person or by deputy
at the TO, wing named places and on
the dates given, for the purpose of re-
ceiving tax returns for the fiscal year
beginning January 1st, 1918. Re-
turns of Zeal Estate. Personal Prop
erty, Polls, Roads and Dogs should be
made. The Office will be open to re-
ceive returns from January 1st to
February 20th:
Tindals, Tuesday. Jan. 8.
Privateer, Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Levi Siding. Thursday. Jan. 10.
Wedgefield, Friday. Jan. IL.
Claremont. Tuesday. Jan. Is.
Hagood. Wednesday. Jan. 1s.
Remberts. Thursday. Jan. II.
Dalzell. Friday. Jan. 1S.
Brogdon. Tuesday, Jan. %.
Mayesville. Wednesday, Jan. %.
Oswego, Thursday. Jan. "a.
Pleasant Grove. Tuesday, Jan. "a.
Shiloh. Wednesday, Jan. 80.
Norwood Cross Roads. Thursday,
Jan. 81.
r. E. WILDER.
County Auditor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

Washington. Feb. 2.-UnsettIed
weather during the first part Of the
week with rain probably on wednes-
day and again at end OF week is fore
cast for the South Atlantic States next
week. Temperature changes will be
unimportant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES.
Only Minor Engagement Reported on
the British Front.

London, Feb. IA party of our
troops raided enemy trenches east
of HairGicourt last night" says to-
days official announcement. Enemy
artillery was active during the night
In the neighborhood of Lens and
northeast of Garrelle."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

The willingness Of the railroads to
hand over their property to govern
ment operation suggests that they
might enjoy seeing the various rail-
ernment instead of mere mortals like
railroad officials.-Quitman Free
Press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
RAILROAD BILL REPORTED.
Ia Toilette and Cummins Oppose Ad-
ministration Measure.

washington, Feb. 4. 4.fb-1The admin
istration railroad bill. as agreed up
on by the senate Interstate commerce
committee. was formally reported to
the senate today. Minority reports
will be made by LaFollette and Cum
Minis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
MONDAY OBSERVED.
conference Held Today to Consider
RevOling Order.

washington, Feb. 4.--Heatless
Monday is being observed for the
third time today, but 1. may be aban-
doned by the fuel administration as
the result of a conference of State
administrators here today, called by
Federal administrator Garfield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

The "Lightless Night" may be the
excuse for the revival OF the old
song. 1--WE Won't Go Home Till Morn
ing."-Atianta Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST.
Loss Last Week Lowest in Many
Months.

London. Feb. 4-Thc British cas-
ualties during the past week totalled
1884. This is the lowest mark for
many months and compares with s.
SIS for the previous week.
The news from Russia would be
more interesting il it were not al
ways contradicted the next day
Charleston News and Courier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
BOND PAYMENT PLAN
FOR LOAN ANNOUNCED
!. VI Kerry, County Chairman ol
Campaign pmmittcc. Re-
rClNCs Information

Following Is ihc uayment plan for
the third Liberty loan campaign
which opened Yesterday az an.
noJnced by ] N Berry. county
chairman
The issue m the third Liberty loan
bonds is 81 000. 100000 issued for a
ten year period and bear 40 pee
/ cent interest payahle Eeml-huuuailys
/ The bonds viii be dated Nav 9, aud
bear interest from that date.
/ The government iustallmcut plan
Five per cent cash with subssrlp-
ton
Twenty per cent ppyabie May 2S.
Thirty five per cent payable
july is.
Forty per cent payable August 10.
with accrued interest ON the
bonds from their date at I. per
cent This series is moi convertible.
The first issue ~ 3 70 na' cont bonds
ave convertible into ans suhscut,ut
s,bo. hcarinr ARher rate OF interest
The second series of per cent
bonds are con,crtIhlo iutm this
series
The banks II the county have
adopted % uniform ultu upon which
they Niu carry small lots of bonds
OF Irss than Il.UOO to amy one sub
,nuhsr as follows
Ten per cent cash ut time of auh-
sruuHon
Twenty per cen, ua@hIc 10 thirty
days ..
Twenty per cent payable 800 sA'y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

coyerv Of this production they tound
oil on BIRD creek In the cherokee
nation. and some more IN the Usage.
The oil pumped at this time was an
stored in the tanks on the Liddy cox
farm. thrrc hcing no outlet to the
market FOR IT,
Matters seemed desperate, and on
March g, 1901, congress passed what
was known as the Easement OF In
dian Lands" act. Condemning the
lands OF Indians for the purpose OF
building pipe lines telephone and
telegraph lines and highways. TINS
provided "a way TO market. and
through the efforts OF Guffv & Gaily
the prairie OH a Gas Co. was In
duced to extend it's pipe line from
the Kansas field down into Okla
hama as far as Rcd Fork, k,Iwhere, In
1902. a well had been brought In on
the Or. ]. c. Bland place, n year
prior 10 the time when the first well
WAS drilled in In Tulsa. .
Tho Bland we'll had been drilled
by J. ". Nicks, an old-time Penn
sylyauia oil prospector, and a we'll
known character to the early resi-
dents OF Tulsa.
soon after the finding OF oil In
Tulsa and the Usage nation, the
country was flooded with wildcat
ter prospeotors ,~who thoroughly
drilled the country roundabout until
the time of the bringing IN Of the
famous Glenn pool. which has put
the mid-contient oil field "on the
map"
II was IN the year 1902 that the
Foster interests had obtained a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
,es HOw Tulsa Looked 7Wenty-FfUe Years Ago

w.. much OF interest I'm resaru
4, 49,, carIy-day experiences or lu''A
-, ,rcrators has been wrl'',n
~ r,ye beeu used In telling IN"
.,,,,.utIc story ot hardshlps ehduluu
I, chase for the elusive duila'
~ rours itself in plenutude from
49,, tho earth when good h"'e ~
-" Tulsa has many men VINO
t.', made a'H(urtune In oil ny"
80, connected with the early ms
,,~. oy tho city Dr Kennedy anu
ts .,pcrieucc will he found in'e.
rstI,,, reading II war "A Wet on
i-,puedyfs farm. now a part OF W.
,,...t,.l norton Of Tulsa. that tlrs'
f,ruIshcd the city with natural EiA.
-, Lcnnedv has related the story
n, TINT well and some other hls'"r,
,..r,Ircut TO II for the benefit OF
tn,., who care 10 know about Hu'h
TiIn. FIRST oil well dr,- ed I'm AZ
T.,I,, was located ON Dr Kennedy
F,r,t. three. fourths OF milo west
cf 1re prcseut location ut the Ken
reIy building. at Fourth aud BoStoh
s,,,uc This was In the year 1908
and nr kcuuedy's farmhouse was
where the big building now STANDS
shortly prior to the time this well
was drnled In, the Hartford oshEe
Illuminating company has acquired
suhIeaSe from the Foster interests
Xho at that time had "A blanket lease
on the entire Usage nation. lhlS
subleasc comprised 600 acres IN
The southeast corner Of the OaEe
nation. Or. Kennedy was Interested
In the Hartford Usage company 10
tho extent Of 10000 shares, and the
first well drilled in was on his farm
rarly in tho year 1908. THIS well
produced 100000 cubic feet OF gas
Ind 10 barrels Of oil "a day. II was
the discovery that gas could be
found In paying quantities that really
started the development in'this field
and was instrumental in bringing
Guffy & Gaily, time oil operators
from Pennsylvania, into this ield.
An examination of this well and
the territory surrounding TutRa colt
Sinced this firm that there were
great possibilities here, and they OBJ
tained from the Foster people "a
suitcase on approximately 10000
shcres In the OsaEe. They also he
gan leasing in tRe Creek and cher
Dkee nations.
Gns Discoveries.
In 1904 Guffy 4 Gaily discovered
Eas In paying quantities IN the Oslge
nation, and secured franchise from
the city OF tulsa TO furnish gas to
the residents. Tulsa at that time had
y population Of something like 1900
people and was the first town in
Oklahoma to be Illuminated with
natural gas.
The first Development done in the
Creek nation by Guffy & Gaily was
on the Liddy Cox farm, two miles
west OF Tulsa, II was upon this
farm that this firm alfcrward erect
ted the first two steel storage tanks,
~ $4,000 barrel capacity. the first
tanks OF the KIND to be built in Ok
luhoma. Immediately after the dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Fred Toney Indicted
By Federal Jury

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April g.
Fred Tony, pitcher OF the cincip-
natl Nationals. was indicted by tho
federal grand jury here today for
an alleged violation OF the national
selectlve draft law as the result Of
a claim made by Tony for exsmp-
ton on the ground Of dependent rel
atives. Tony was arrested some time
ago on a warrant sworn out by the
district attorney and has been under
bond since.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Brassieres Special

THE MONTHLY executive meet
ing ot Tulsa chapter. Rcd CSoss
viii be hold Monday Afternoon at I
O'Clock al headquarters.
MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued
Yesterday 10y the clerk Of the county
court 90 Samuel Mitchell, -, and
Mrs Mary A. Butler. 30, both of
Tulsa
THE TULSA navy recruiting sta
ton accepted two men for the serV-
ire yesterday They will leave prob
ably next Thursday Thobr 10 en-
list were r. T. Price, Tulsa, and carl
E Lindsay lIonryettn, apprentice
soameu
so SESSION Of fedornl disG let
court wa8 held Yesterday. Judge
Campbell and the court attendants
Rptng 10 NuskuEec They viii re
turn tonight To- resume the sitting
Monday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

blanket lease" covering the oUNrH
Usage nation. The eastern portion
OF this lease they out into strips
one half mile wide and twelve uI.r-
long, which they subloascd ro olner
companies In order 60 hasten the de-.
yclOpment OF the oil territory N,at-
" all these tracts we're taken and
developed and today the Osagc ma.
ton IL one of the greatest oil proc
duCinE countries OF tho world
The first brick made and burned
with Kas In oklahoma were mutc
right here In Tulsa. The Hartford
Usage llluminatIng company after
II had found plenty Of ga. had
piped II to the brick plant here and
they had put n right 60 good use
Or. Kennedy 10 whom The World
is indebted for this information.
came To Tulsa In iNSq from stock
ton. Mo. lie received his education
in Kansas city His practice uf mcd-
icine covered period Of eighteen
years In Tulsa, and he retired from
active practice in 1908 The doctor
WAS married In 1895 and is fum
believer n "some" of the Roosevelt
doctrines, for he is the father OF .
fdmlly OF seven children
Auto Would Have Caused pauiC.
The early day practice OF Dr ken
nedy embraced the territory sur
rounding Tulsa FOR many miles. IN
cluding the Jordan valley settle
ment. which is the present location
OF the town OF cleveland Before
the strip" was opened this section
OF the country WAS fairly well set
tied lie also had the practice at
The Friends mission. about ten miles
north OF Skidtook, AVID also the Wa
letka Indian mission for many years.
AS there were no railroads run
ming criss-cross through tho country
and an automobile would have
caused panic among the grassnop-
pers on the prairie. the dogior was
forced to hayt Tecourse tn his trhsty
team and buggy. His team of ponies
was familiar 20 everyone Tor mucs
around. Ills trips often took Or
Kennedy away from home Tor forty
eight hours at time when he
would frequently drive from so t.
100 miles before he thought of set
ting home Times seem slightly to
have changed IN Tulsa and lts sur
roundings since then
IL ~ "A hard matter 20 get IN
Kennedy to talk about himself. but
he does want TO tell people that for.
tunes are not made 100 Tulsa lu a
day, and that the "oil way 90 igr-
tune is not an easy one and is Usu-
ally fOuHd TO be an expensive way.
In his own case, he says, aftcr the
bringing In the well on his farm On
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

REV. W. /. SCOTT. pastor OF the
Second Baptist church OF this city
will speak at the mems forum at
the Y. NJ. {, A. this afternoon on the
subject. "Tho Geography OF the
Soul" The meeting begins at I
O'Clock and will be held In the
gymnasium All men are cordially
invited,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

tion. Al the completion OF his
studies thetp, Doctor callahan will
no to tho base hospital at Camp
Wndsworth. spartansburg. 4. &.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

MRS. c. w. BRAY, ready-to-wear z
buyer for the Halliburton Abbott
Co. IL expected 10 return today after
spending several weeks In New York
and al other eastern markets, secur-
ing merchandise for tho spring and
summer She sends word that. at
though market conditions are very
bad. she has been able to secure
some very beautiful merchandise,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

pR HCRERT CALLAHAN, for
merry Of Collirsville, who some time
ago received lieutenants commits
sion In the medical department. OF
the army, since which time lac has
been stationed AT Fort Riley. Kan"
has been ordered TO the University
hospltnl. Philadelphia. Tor inHlruc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

CONawAIN T.. II, sIIUTE, navy
recruiting ~Tf,cer who has been as
signed here temporarily. Will he sue
ceeded Monday by Chief boats
wain's Mate T. G. Bishop MI shute
viii return to the main office AT
oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

LIEUT. MONT V. STANLEY OF
the army medical corps" who re-
ceivod his commission "A few weeks
ago at the completion ~ his In
trrnsship in St Lukes hospital al
chicago. is now located at Fort RI
ey Camp Funston. kan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
WHITING LOSES
ANOTHER WITH FLU
J. ?. Henrikson Taken Ill
While Returning from
a Visit.
ESPECIAL To TIE TrMEs.l


WHITING, IND. Nov. 1S.-Another
one of Writings citizens has been claim
ed by pneumonia. the victim
being John p. Henrikson. age 20 years,
Of 127th street and New York avenue.
Mr.. Henrikson, who has been resident
Of this city for many years. had been
to Geneva, Ill, to visit his son. Simon,
He was in good health when he left his
sons home but was taken sick on the
way, and at South Chicago he was com
PEELED to discontinue his trip. He phoned
his son. Martin. who made a hasty trip
to that city and an ambulance was Sc
cured and the patient removed to Pie
South Shore hospital. which was less
than a week ago. Pneumonia soon de-
veloped and the patient was in seri-
Gus condition from the first. passing
away on Saturday.
This is the third death in the Hen
others being their daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Lampman and Mrs. Henrikson, wife Of
the deceased. passed away on last Au-
gust the fourth. Mr.. Henrikson is sur
vived by his FIVE sons. Arthur. who is
in service in Camp Deans. Mass, Simon
Of Geneva, ILL.,, Charles. Martin and
John, the latter now being in the Passa-
want hospital. in Chicago. recovering
from a badly fractured limb received in
an accident while at work.
The remains were brought to his home
on Sunday, the funeral service being
at Oakhill cemtery, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
AND SONG FROM HOME
BRING JOY To TO Ill YANKS

felt that her life had been made SO
much easier by the call that she follow
ed the visitors to the door, and said so.
It Was . Treat, AL Right.
"Oh, 1 guess they weren't so glad TO
see us as they were to get some white
bread" modestly disclaimed one of the
Y. NJ. c. A. women.
lie paint" said the nurse. But they
have that everyday, both at the front
and here. The hospital is furnished
white bread for les Americans"
The Y. NJ. G. A. women looked a,
each other for a moment. then they
laughed.
And they have 1t all the time" said
one of them. when she could speak.
You'll never know how near we came
to eating that bread on the way here
Why. we thought white bread would
please them more than anything. We
thought we were giving them a treat
Il do not know that word treat -
said the little French nurse. pronounc-
ing 1t cautiously. But / think. Mes
danes, you have brought them some
thing better than bread"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
MRS. OOBBINS' DEATH
SHOCKS MANY FRIENDS

Mrs. Lydia Dobblns. "a years old.
wife of George A. Dobbins of 10 Ruth
street. Hammond. died at their home
Saturday night Of pneumonia, follow
ing Spanish influenza. She had been
i'll for two weeks and critically So.
but IT was thought last Friday that
she would recover.
Mrs. Dobbins. who is well known in
Hammond. leaves many friends and
leaves besides her husband, one small
son. Robert. to mourn her.
Her mother. Mrs. Siren and sister.
Mrs. Whitaker OF Wooster. Mass. will
arrive here today.
The funeral will be held from their
residence tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock. Interment viii be in Oak Hill
cemetery where open air services Will
be held by Rev. Adams.
Undertaken stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
DEPT.
BUSY WITH
It's PLANS
Washington Settling With
Activity for the Arrange
ments to Get Boys Home
From Cantonment and
Trenches.
BY CARL D. GRoAT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

AGnlteu freSS stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-EarIy de.
mobilization of the dizzy briEades'-
development battalions-in home can
comments and quick return of sick and
wounded from over seas are the sole
immediate home coming plans of the
war department.
However. scheme are rapidly shaping
themselves today whereby the west
bound movement of troops can be I'M
dertaken soon. The trip of Chairman
Hurley. OF the shipping board. to Europe
deals mainly with the problem of re-
turn of United States soldiers to this
country New York reports quoting
him as saying 100000 men can be re-
turned monthly were qualified by the
statement that this can be done if the
war department desires so rapid a
movement.
That the departmet has not yet decsd-
ed on so pronounced a flow seems like
ly. However. general staff indications
are that the New England. Rainbow
and perhaps Sunset divisions will be
back by Christmas with perhaps a few
more. There is disposition to return
the men according to length of service
but more particularly on the basis Of
industrial adaptability. Hence, certain
service of supply men. mechanics. cleo
tricians and the like are apt to be called
out first for return home.
a proposal is to be worked out where
by some idle German and Austrian
tonnage can be utilized for troop trans
port England has already Withdrawn
some of her shipping from United
States service and this process will in
crease as England needs her ships for
her own transport problems.
The indefniteness of the troop ques-
ton. like the vagueness of many other
problems here. is causing uheasiness in
industrial lines.
Business agencies are clamoring daily
for an expression of policy. They want
TO know what TO expect of the labor
market.
Rehabilitation of the development
battaIions releases men who are under
physiqued.
Most Of them would pass as sound.
but were not sound enough for overseas
duty. Hence the army sought to de-
velop them by special treatment. The
battalions have in reality been mill
stone on the neck Of the military estab-
ushment and the war department is
quite willing to demobilize them. Con-
siderations of humanity will hurry the
return of sick and wounded from
abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
INFLUENZA
KILLED MORE THAN
DIED IN WAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Infuenza is
more deadly than war. This is the YER
dict of the census bureau. Deaths in
America during the epidemic greatly
outnumber the casualties among Yanks
overseas. Figures for forty-six large
cities show $4,000 persons were vic
Tins of the disease from Sept. 5 10 Nov.
9. Basing their calculation on an I'M
official estimate of 100000 casualties OF
all kinds in the American expeditionary
forces, the census officials believe the
number of deaths from all causes will
not exceed $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
THIS MAY
help YOU
Home Mixed Cough Syrup,
Very Cheap, Very
Effectiv.

Mrs Joseph Meilleur. AS Jefferson
street. Tifhn, O.. writes
i have used the acknowledgements for
colds Must say l find it better than
any cough syrup I have ever used yet
! coughed night and day for week.
After I got the Mentho-Laxene 60 use
the coughing stopped in three days.
etc"
Just buy 21s-ounce bottle of Men
thp-Laxene cit is richly concentrated)
and mix it with simple syrup. as per
directions with bottle. and then YOU
viii have a whole pint of the finest,
quickest cold. cough, and catarrh medi-
cine you ever used, and no opiates or
narcotics. either. Hundreds of thou
sands of people now make their own
medicine to avoid expense and uncer-
fainty-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-18
NOW PLEASE TELL
US HOW TO MAKE
COAL DUST

TBY UNITED PRESS.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-Make your
own coal and help win the war!
This is what they are doing in Eng
land. the department of commerce an
nounced.
ITS all very simple. Sweep up the
coal dust. mix with cinders. sawdust.
fine chips and any Of the dust that ac-
cumulates in the cellar Add a little
cement and some water.
When mixed, pack in small flower
pots. or other convenient molds. Fuel
cakes. made in this way. should be dried
for week until thoroughly hardened.
the English have learned.
when made properly they will burn
and give much heat.