davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

IS N New York in search Of tho grand
child OF the Enrl Of Lonsdale, takes
Peggy 20 England and to the old Earl as
hts grandchild. Some OF the scenes in
the play are said 70 be thrilling and
exciting yet y sparkles with brilliant
irish wit and hunor.
Miss Daisy Carleton as Peggy has
several new song hits. which will DO In
trOduced during the action Of the play.
Miss Carlston is we'll known in Wheel
ing from her stock engagements at the
Grand Opera House
4 big scenic production is carried and
an excellent company Of players is
promised Ivy tn" mana cement, Popular
prices VIII prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
Funeral Service. ri Hiss Karen.

Funeral services over the remains 81
he lat" Mes alberta lia"cn. who passed.
away q, llir homo - l,"r parents. NJ.
snt; Mrs. William Karen as 81" Warw"oh
avenir. uu 'r0esdu: morning at = o'clock.
Will 10 held 4! tho pll,r 81 death this
"A ftcrncur at "'clnril. With tn" minister
OF inc Warw"ud Methodist church, -;
which she was Il dcy'.1"d member. Rev
!. =. Rurllcy. ~ rhHt'E". Til" inter-
lncnr will hr mad" IN Ill. Hiom ""ll"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

stree, continues to pc quite III at her
home.
Bussnl Devices or Srcuhcnvl!le, o..
GO, Yesterday int South Warwo"d IN
business.
I,,,l. Edward Hawk. son Of Mr. AMI
MR.. Joseph Hawk. who was seriously
burned about tho face and body last
week. is now OH the road TO recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson OF
Pittsburgh. who have been visiting Ii
the home Of relatives IN Center War
wood, have returned to their home
Mrs. David kenan Of TTent!'-flrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
BOY SCOUT NOTES

4 meeting Of tho scoutmasters will
be held next Tuesday evening AZ the
Scout headquarters. Sergeant Harry 6.
Christian. the officer in charge Of the
Marine recruiting office here. will give
another lesson in signalling.
H. o. PorG, the scout executive, re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
thin, WEAK, SICkLY MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN there's RELIEF
HYpoCoD THE WONDERFUL STRENGTHENED AND BODY
BUILDING TONIC WHICH HELPS MAKE STRONG
AND HEALTHY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD
Rem CAN NOW BE HAD At YOUR
LOCAL DRUG STORE.
PLEASANT TO TAKE, POWERF VI
+ IN ITS ACTION, REMARKA-
BILE IN ITS RESULTS.

You men who have to lose day or
two from work due to lack OF strength
you women who find. housekeeping 4
burden and a drudge; Your children
who may be weak. thin, sichy, or not
developing properly; here's the RELIEF
you've been looking roF. For Hypo-
Cod. the wonderful strengthening and
body building ionic can now be had at
your local drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
SATURDAYS ATTRACTION.

My Irish Cinderella will be the at
traction at tho Court Saturday matinee
aud night It tells Of the experience or
Little Peggy Mcneil. little Irish girl
who has been brought up IN an orphan
asylum. ignorant OF the Identity and
rank Of her father and mother.
/ young Barr:ster from England who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
HYP0 }.
RECOMMENDED AND SOLD HERE BY ALL PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS

producer Chas. Il. Baker who for years
has enjoyed tho reputation OF being the
pacernGker of his field. This in itsrii
should be guarantees &c ia hiGnCSS.
hut mere words fall 10 cnu"cy whai tn"
show really Is Ladies' coupon matinee"
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03
Al {. FIELDS
CAR IS ON WAY.
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROAD
Orders CAR TO BE CONTINUED
ON JOURNEY.
Pullman Of Al G.. Fields Minstrel Com
pany Was Seized by Government
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2.-OIccctor-
General AlcAduo today went 10 III" Md
of 4 minstrel show stalled In It's private
car ut Wheeling. West Virginia. under
tnr drfui!rt railroads war boards for
mcr order iorbiddinC railroads to haul
private passenger as i'll Interstate
commerce. After hearing the plea OF
,:!o head cf the show that his car neld
.ifry-ono people. more than the ordinary
pullman and was not i luxurious coach
such az thu war boards order was In
tended to hit. tho director-gcncral or
tcrcd the car attached TO n train which
pu, Il into East Liverpool. On!o, In
time 20 III. an engagement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

street is seriously ind!sposed al her
home.
born. To MIR and Mrs |. t. liant Of
Center WarwoOd. q daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

The Fir.d's Pullman car was ordered
seized by Government Director NcAdoo
yesterday morning as the troupe was
preparing 10 leave bridgeport where
the company entraincd for East Liver
poni The !rcn wcrc compelled tn 70
their way In the ordinary day coach.
with ;lil the travelling baggage.
Tile seized pullman Is an ideal ar.
1t was arranged 10 accommodate more
than nifty persons. with its own kitchen
and otherwise equipped different than
:hr ordinary Pullman. It was not a
luxurious car. X is said. and would
nave been missed greatly ny the MINIS
trcls.
This was the Arst order Of the govern
mcni concerning roads In this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

turned Yesterday afternoon from New
York city Where ne has been in con
fcrrnc. with III. national scout officers.
Mr.. pnrtz discussed the Wheeling scouts
and told Of III. many promising troops
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-03

Plans are being rapidly made for 4
community hike. of all the Boy Scouts
Of this city. watch will he held in the
rear future The hike has been discuss
cd several times at scoutmaSter's meet
ings, and all scouts are eagerly looking
forward to the event.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

taught to make great variety handsome articles
Their instructors thoroughly skilled, and the men
Evening star., 1918-08-11

welcome the work because OF
its practical value and because
of the mental relaxation it
affords.
Copyright By Harris L Ewing,
Evening star., 1918-06-14
The Idle Rich

The idle rich are showing
their right to be on earth; to
war we see them going, to scrap
for all they're worth. Not sui
lenly or slowly, and not with
feet CONCEALED, but with a
fervor holy the rich boys seek
the field. They're fighting in
the Navy. and every morn they
Fray, ooh, let us knock the
gravy from some fat foe to-
day" They're training and
they're drilling with patriotic
vim; they're full of pep and will
ing to sacrifice a limb. Their
lives at home were sunny, it was
their joy and pride to blow in
all the money their fathers
would provide. They rode in
cushioned motors, regardless of
the cost, and l and other voters
considered them a frost. But
now we see them moving where
raging armies meet, and they
are surely proving that they're
as good as wheat. The gilded
lads are building themselves a
laurel wreath; they've shaken
off the gliding, and shown the
gold beneath. Their fathers
pay the taxes, with smiles
serene and high, and they swing
battle-axes and make the Teu-
ton fly. They are so deep in
slaughter, they heed not bulls
and bears; on land, in air and
water you see the millionaires.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
PENSIONERS INCREASE
CHECKS ARE DELAYED
Special Force Will Handle Allot-
ments for Civil War Men
in Future.

A special force has been organized
in the pension Office to handle the
work of increasing the allotments to
civil war veterans under the act Of
Congress recently signed by the
President. The law became effective
too late to include the increases in
the checks for July 4, but they will
be added to the next quarterly pay
ment.
The act provides $50 per month
for soldiers and sailors Of any age
who served ninety days and less than
six months in the civil war. and
were honorably discharged. Those
who are seventy-two years of age, or
over, and served six months. will
receive S32 per month: one year, $35
per month: one and half years, $3s
per month, and two years or over.
$40 per month.
Pensioners now on the rolls under
act of May II, 1912. will be granted
this increase of pension without ap..
plication on their part. Soldiers and
sailors of the, civil war pensioned at
lower rates under some law other
than the act of May II. 1912, must
file an application under said act to
receive the benefits OF the new law.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
SERIES OF CONCERTS BY
FRENCH MILITARY BAND
Organization to Remain in Wash
ington a Weekly. M. c. A.
Work Council to Supervise.

The French government has sent to
the United States a military band
under the leadership of Capt. Gabriel
Pares, former conductor of the famous
"Garde Republicaine." which was
heard in this country at the st. Louis
and San Francisco expositions.
At the request of the Secretary of
War and the French high commission
the national war work council of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be in charge of a
series of concerts this band will give
in cities and at various camps and
cantonments throughout the coun-
try.
For one week the band will be the
guest of the Washington war work
district of the association, opening its
appearances here at Liberty Hut, June
30, in a concert for men in uniform,
and appearing during the week fol-
lowing that date at Humphreys. Guam
tico, Meigs. American University and
other camps in this vicinity. There
general public, at a place and time to
be announced later.
The band Is composed of veteran
soldiers who have been decorated for
bravery under fire and many of them
have been wounded in battle. Many
of the members of the band are noted
soIoists, and a number of them are
prize winners of the Paris Conserva-
tory.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A contribution of $50 to the Red
Cross was made at meeting of the
Stauffacherin held Sunday, and an
equal amount was voted to be given
to the Swiss minister to be sent to
help interned soldiers in Switzerland.
Men in uniform are especially in
vited to attend a community dance to
be given tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock at the Eastern High School,
:th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. under auspices of the East
Washington Community Association.
University Of Michigan alumni will
get together at Great Falls, Va, to,
o'clock, or sooner" invitations read.
"and bring something to eat"
The Red Triangle Outing Club Of
schedule of moonlight walks this
evening. The club members, who pre-
vfously took their hikes on Sunday
afternoons. will walk from the Dis
duit road, this evening. They will meet
at the Y. n. c. A at 7:15 O'Clock.
Bill Nor, alias Solomon Fatman,
has been convicted by jury in Crimi-
nal Division /. before Justice Stafford,
on a charge of false pretenses in con-
nection with the sale of an interest
in a business enterprise. Sentence
was deferred
An residents of Chevy Chase are
tnSs.ed to a meeting in the Chevy
OhAse Library at s:15 o'clock tonight,
et which a branch of the Maryland
Council of Defense will be formed.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, former
Governor Of Maryland, will deliver an
address.
Plans are being made by the Cali
sion to Marshall Hall July II. At
meeting Of the society last night in
Thomson School a constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
A tag day for the benefit OF the
pillow department of the Legion Of
Loyal Women will be held tomorrow.
Last year the society furnished pill
Hospital. but is now supplying pill
lows for base hospitals in the can
tonments in this country.
Louis Thompson. tenor. and Lewis
Atwater, organist, at the Scottish
Rite Temple. 18th and streets, at 5
o'clock this afternoon, under the aus
pices Of the District Of Columbia War
Camp Community Service. Invitations
for the recital have been sent out by
the Washington Ethical Society.
Justice Siddons, presiding in Equity
Division I. has granted an absolute d.
vorce to Max A. Schindeu from Nettie
c. SchIndell.
Mrs. Fannie Shamley has fled suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Lonnie 8. Sham
ley. They were married in October
1885, and the wife charges that her
husband deserted her In August, 1914
a$tef treating her cruelty.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
HOUSE 70 BE BLESSED.
Archbishop Bonzano to Dedicate
Catholic Woman's War Service Club

The Catholic Woman's War Service
Club. 24th and K streets. will be for
malIy opened for war workers in Wash
ington Monday afternoon. with a recep-
ton at the club at o'clock.
Archbishop Bonzano. apostolic dele
gate to the United States, will bless the
house according to Roman Catholic Gus
tom. Tho ceremony will be public.
The house has accommodations for
fifty persons and already thirty young
women are living there. Meals are be-
ing served by a matron in charge. Fur
niture and other requisites for the club
have been donated by various Catholic
organizations Of the city.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
MORE TRAINS TO BEACH.
Summer Schedule to Chesapeake Is
Announced,

The summer schedule of excursion
trains to and from Chesapeake Beach
becomes effective tomorrow. Three
extra trains will be run to the resort
daily except Saturday and Sunday. five
extra ones Saturdays and two extra
ones Sundays.
Two extra trains will be run from
the beach daily except Saturday and
Sunday, four Saturdays and two Sun
days.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE
OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
Italian Catholic Society to Demon
strate "Loyalty to the Allied
Cause" July 4.

The italian Catholic Society af-
filiated with Holy Rosary Church met
last night at the hall Of the society
and completed arrangements for a
patriotic demonstration to be held
July 4. The president of the society
pointed out that the meeting would
be held "to give some expression OF
the loyalty to the allied cause which
animates Washington italians. by
celebrating the anniversary of the
independence Of their adopted coun-
try and the new crusade for world
democracy undertaken in common by
the adopted country ana mother
country"
A committee on Arrangements has
been working on the program. The
meeting will take place at Behning
race track and will be followed by
an entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
FATAL FALL OFF sCAFFoLD.
1fic Forsman Was Rigger Employ
ed at Navy Yard.

Grtc Forsman, twenty-eight years
0gd. fell from a scaffold at the navy
yard this morning and was SO severe
u Injured that he died at Casualty
Hospital one hour later.
Torsman. who was a rigger, came
Heye from New York and lived at
1851 z street southeast. He fell dis
tAnce Of nearly fifty feet, 1t is stated.
frecturing his left arm and leg, in
1nrtpg his head and receiving interna,
an5qrtes. He was employed by the In
Gustrial Engineering Company.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
SAYS THERE WILL Be NO
LABOR CONScR|PT|ON
Felix Frankfurter Asserts Moth
ing Like That Is Needed" In
United States.

There will be no conscription OF
labor in the United States, Feh2
Frankfurter, assistant to the Secre-
tary of Labor, declared in an address
at the opening of a three-day war Ia
Dor conference at 1712 I street yes
terday afternoon.
Nothing like that is needed, con-
templated or would be successful,
said Mr. Frankfurter. The thirteen
euperintendents and forty-eight state
directors of the United States employ
ment service In attendance cheered
the speakers statement.
"A1l we need to do" he continued,
sis to take the pieces of machinery
already In existence in the govern
ment and put them together under
one head"
Bureaus Working Independently.
Up to this time, Mr.. Frankfurter
explained, each government depart
,ment and bureau engaged in war work
has been attempting to solve Gs laoor
problem alone, with the result that
the government has been blddlns
against itself for labor.
With the creation of the war LABOR
policies board, the speaker explained,
the heads of all government depart
ments will sit around a common coun-
Gil table and reach decisions on the
distribution Of labor that will take
into consideration the needs OF the
government as a whole.
Secretary of Labor Wilson opened
the conference and welcomed the del
egates to the city.
John B. Densmore, director general
NJ a TTnifo6 StataS pmn1nvnRnt Serv-
ice told his Heutenants that no mat
ter how good a plan the Department
of Labor maps out here in Washing
ton for a fair distribution of labor to
the plants where it is most needed to
win the war, it rests upon the heads
OF the employment service in each
state to make the plan a success.
William E. Hall told of the work of
the United States public service re-
serve.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand
this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, di-
rector.
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever ...........So .Sousa
Patriotic overture. America"
Tobani
Solo for baritone. Tramp.
Tramp, Tramp. Goldman
Musician Glove.
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of the
Boys in Blue. Robinson
Fox trot. Made in America"
Lake
Patriotic Songs.
tal Keep the Home Fires
Burning .NovelIo
(b) SONS of America. .Pierson
Intermezzo, Maori. .Tyers
Finale. "Over the Top. .O'Hara
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

July s Draft Day for Possessions.
President Wilson has proclaimed
July as draft registration day for
all Alaskans. Hawaiians and Porto
Ricans reaching twenty-one years
old since June s, 1917.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Is Lbs, White Potatoes, 2sc:

Fancy Evap. Peaches, 17c; Gunpow-
der Tea, 69c; Star Cocoa. Csc; IL lbs.
White Meal, 55c: Navy Beans. 15c;
Lima Beans, 16c; Large Herring. SC;
Fat Mackerel, 15c: Fish Roe, zoe;
Head Rice. lie; Pink Salmon, zoe. IL
7th ne. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1918-06-14
CITY ITEMS.
summer Suits. u on.

Get your Summer Suits at Ten
Miles for less. Choose from vast
stock of Palm Beach. Silk, Pongee and
Mohairs. Stock must be reduced be-
fore we move into our new store
across the street. TENNILLE. 911 G. st.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Meeting of the Thomson Community
Association at the Thomson School at
O'Clock. A community secretary will
be elected. IT1
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Meeting of the Matthew G.. Emery
Association at the Emery School al
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Results of Fairfax Town Election

Results Of Fairfax Town Election.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 14.-At the re-
cent town election Wilson NJ. Farr
was elected mayor, E. NJ. Wiley town
sergeant and Thomas r. Keith, John
Rust, F. D. Richardson, o. B. Camp
bell. George B. Robey and A. r. Sher-
wood members of the town council
They will hold office for two years.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Meeting of the Brightwood Citizens
Association at the Brightwood School
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Public Improvement Association
at the Methodist Church in Congress
Heights at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Mems Su4fsS L Informs CIeaned.Altered
10 9Th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 1854
Evening star., 1918-06-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting Of the board of representa-
ployes' Union, Local No. 2. at Per-
petua1 Building Association Hall at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Clafin Optical Co., 007 F st.
Eyeglass Chains, Reels, Hooks, etc.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Address by the Secretary of War at
the United Service Club at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Excursion to Chesapeake Beach b,
the members of the Mississippi So.
ciety. -.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Annual ALUMNI excursion of Tech
High School to Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

NEW STANTON 9th 4 9 sts. M.
]. STUART BLACKSToN's
WILD YOUTH"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Annual base ball game between the
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and Kali
lipolis Grotto at 3 pm. at American
League Park.
Meeting of the Rotary Club at the
Columbia Country Club at $50 o'clock
Meeting Of the citizens angelus
committee in the rooms OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

'JIRERTV N. Capitol ana r sts.
L1OAN4A PAULINE FREDERICK. In
LA TOSCA,"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

,CRANDALL'S 4ass4n,.sk H1S5I1. s,s9 s1es. .:s.
FORD. in .'MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL" !"
TOMORR0W-BERT LYTEII. in TRAIL
no YESTERDAY" And FATTY Ar
BUCKLE, in ''MooNSHINE."
Evening star., 1918-06-14
-RANnAIT,S AVE. GRAND.

|CRANDALL'S AVE: AZ E. GRAND:
MAT. PM. DAILY; pm. SUNDAY.
TODAY-EDITH STOREY. in TREAS
URE OF THE SEA" ROSCOE Ar.
BUCKLE, in "MOONSHINE"
TOM0RR0W-ENID BENNETT, in BIG.
GEsT SHOW ON EARTH" And the
Keystone Comedy, COURTS AND CAB
ARETS."
Evening star., 1918-06-14

HRANnAJJsS American.1st&R q RI
SANxAAs1AA0 = TODAY-MARY PICK
Z FORD, in "AMARILLY OF CLOTHS,
LINE ALLEY"
TOMORROW = HERBERT RAwLIEe0H,
in THE MAN TRAP" And LOUISE
I FAZENDA, in THOSE ATHLETIC
GIRLS" ..-.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

iNEW TRUXTON n n. CAP. 4 g. @
] in .HELL's HINGES" Also Drew COMEDY
Evening star., 1918-06-14

uOME 1880 G Street NorthessA.
SlONlA KITTY GORDON. II THE
PURPLE LILY" Also Hearst-P Pathe Sewp.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

II VpIr THEATER AND GARDEN
S1AANAS 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
! Tonigh. and hereafter same pictures Win
] be shown both in Garden and Thestsr.
! First show inside. Gas; frst show IN
j Garden. S:45.
Beautiful little MARY MILES MINTER,
in SOCIAL BRIARS." The story Of how
pretty little Mary found fame In city
and love in a sleepy village. Also 2-reel
Keystone Comedy. T0M0KR0W-Special
Children's Matinee. p.m.-BRYAST
WASHBURN, in ''TWENTY-0NE." And
BILLY WEST. in 2-reei scream.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

NiEhts-2Sc, 5Oc. u and 91S0.
Mn Marinees-2Jc, Soc and u.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

cTp AMI TODAY AND ALL WEEK
SAAN<AASD sERGT. ARTHUR GUY IN
PEY, In '.OyER THE TOP"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

MARY MILES MINTEI. in "a BIT
OF JADE Also Big ''y" Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

'CARDEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
uf1NOA1N IRENE CASTLE, In
VENGEANCE Is NINE"
Evening star., 1918-06-14

A contribution of $50 to the Red
Cross was made at meeting of the
Stauffacherin held Sunday, and an
equal amount was voted to be given
to the Swiss minister to be sent to
help interned soldiers in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

pEVEpC GA. AVE. 4 PARK Nd.
NAvA1AA JACK PICkF0RD, In
..HCCK AND TOM" Also Comedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-13

one-tun truck and has capacity for
the manufacture of 800 of them daily.
Ford is experiencing difficulties in
securing sufficient labor. Right now
the company could use 500 additional
die makers, and the demand in other
departments is proportionate. Skilled
labor is at a premium here just now,
and an official Of the Ford company
says that in one industry located in
Detroit and engaged in Government
work employees receive up to $40
day in wages.
Power Plant.
Ford is said to have spent $780,
600 in perfecting his new tractor.
In fact, that is said to have been his
experimental outlay before he ever
shipped one of the tractors abroad.
1t is understood that an assembling
plant will be established somewhere
Ill IlO ID 1IISll ISlOS " CdhC SdlO VI
our allies demand for this particular
tractor. AS far as the demand in the
United States is concerned, Mr.. Ford
has decreed that the tractors shall
be apportioned to the States accord
ing to their needs for farming pur-
poses, and at a price equal only to
the cost of production. Mr.. Ford
as one of our big, patriotic citizens,
will not place this tractor among his
earners until the war is over. Deal
ers have been notified to this effect.
The River Rouge will be converted
into power-generating stream for
the operation Of the big shipbuilding
plant. Ford interests have been ac-
quiring rights and frontage on the
river for over a year. In other words,
the river will become a power pro-
ducer for the blast furnaces, ship
building and tractor plants.
Ford officials say, that while they
are only turning out 1900 passenger
cars day, the demand for the model
continues, so they could easily sell
more than 5000 cars day.