Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 36, Lebanon, Boone County, 9 November 1917 — Page 1

THE REPOIiTER 13 THE ;, H .-W I' ; L " - '' WCAIiiLIi LULL!.,. . ONLY DAILY NEWSPAP- lL LJT.L S J' 1 N ' - niunr 9r, im,b. FR IN BOOXE COUNTY ' ' 1 1 . mt "" i" portion. 1 '1 VOLUME 2G. LEBANON, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917. NO. 36. I .

IN

IT fS BELIEVED

Premier of Provisional (iov ernmcnt Makes His Escape. IS EXPECTED TO RALLY THE TROOPS TO HIM lielieved to be on His Way the Front I'nited SlateAttitude. (It) the lnternalt;nnl Vin Sfit-r.l LONDON, November . foil(1 let m reports reached here to. day on Premier Kerensky. On. report from German origin said Ihe young leadi r had been captured hy forces in sympathy with the Maximalists and that he would he taken to Pttritrad. Another report stated that Kerensky had reached Moscow. An all dispatches from the capital are censored hy the BoUhetiki officials here are awailing some definite word from their own representative as to the situation before making any statements. Illy thr International AVc Srrrirf.t I.OMK)X, England. November 9. The Russian northern armies have joined the Maximalists, who overthrew Premier Kerensky, according to a dispatch received here today from Stockholm. The dispatch said the information came from German sources. The Russian northern army now Is said to be marching to Petrngrad to join the Maximalists. By tht International a'cim s,-.lre.l LONDON, England, November !. Russia may yet be saved. Hope that the new republic still will be a factor in the war on the side of the allies was held out here today when it was definitely established that Premier Kerensky had made his escape from PrtrogracL Kerensky is believed to be on his way to the front. Close students of Russian affaire here believe that he w-i bo able to swing the maiontv of the troops to his side. The Cossack troops at the front the best fighters in the Russian arms are almost certain to line up with the premier if he will pledge that no attempts will be made to conciliate the Extremists, but they will be dealt with in a vigorous manner. There is some ground for belief, it was asserted here toduy, that Kerensky may effect a compromise with General Kornilofc. deposed war minister, who is awaiting trial now because of his attempt to wre---! the control of the army from hr-n-Skv. It Was Wlintod Out here tl.r.l hhould Koroiloff inin fnm I Kerensky the troops are much more likely to side with the young premier. If Kerensky succeeds at the front it is believed that he will take steps to establish the provisional government in Moscow. Dispatches today from T'etrograd indicated that there was considerable loss of life before the Bol.-hrviki gained complete control of the capmit I he omen s battalion of d--atl fought heroically to save the winte palace from rapture. It was not un til after thev had been bombarded hv , the cruiser Auror and the guns of the ' fortress of St. l'et, I St. I'aul that I the women sol.l,.-r. surrendered. Armored motor nirs ab,, were used hy the l'.olesheviki Iroop- who shelled the women's regiment relentlessly. There were -niiill clashes at several places throii,r..-.ut the ,-ity but the ltolsheviki were in the big majority rnd it did not take thr-m lon,r to overcome the loyal sol-liors. Positive evidence that Nikolai l.enine, the leader of the radical Maximalists, is a l.erman agent, wa received here today in a dispatch from Amsterdam. The dispatch quoted the Cologne (Jazette as saying that "the ap-jw-al of Nikolai l.enine, the radical Socialist leader, will greatly influence the Russian people, but (iermany must not entertain too great hojie This dispatch, it was pointed out ' here, conclusively proves that Or-1 many knows just what Lenine's ap - peal will be and that it will aid Ger many. The report that the Russian northem uiniy had joined the Maximal!?" vt disheartening to officials here. Officials mail it plain that they Would wait mora definite word that

such nrtion hail been taken before they (rove up hope, however. The fort Unit the dispatch frbm Stockholm pointed out that the report came from German sources would indicate, it was asserted, that the information was not regarded a absolutely accurate.

SEES NO DISASTER. I'nited Slates Official Decline to be Alarmed Over Russian Situation. IBt the International Xnr, Berrlee.) WASHINGTON', D. C. November 9 While the Russian situation is most grave, officials here declined to see (any particular disaster in the recent j turn of events in which the revolutionist overthrew the provisional gov- ( ernment in Fetrograd. Every contmgency in Russia had been arranged for by the allies end this was one of the reasons for the inter-allied enn- ( 'erence which will be begun on the fifteenth of this month, j Accouling to unoffyial information 'reaching the state depaitment the rejvolt in I'etrograd appeal!- to have j l-een a complete success. With I'remicr Kerensky in flight and several of i his cabinet mcmliers imprisoned, the I city is. for the time heinir at I east, in j the possession of l.enine and hi.- I'.ol sheviki followers and it is believed: ; that great disorder reigns throughout i the city. I On the other hand officials here, j while admitting that the Ilobheviki. or extreme radical Socialists, are in great numbers throughout Russia, bereve that the great majority or the 1 Russian people are loval to the calls'- j of democracy and tluit the extremist.will he suppressed before any irrea' amount of damage' ran he d-.-ie to tin allied cause. The absencf adds to ti c u because it is f ui'i'icial informa' i" tv of the situate.' I th capture of th city has been rdisnlutelv complete, and ilisolutely complete, ani that communication betgl'ad and the ou'sele world lias been entirely cut of' but g-eat hope i token in the belief that hercn-ky has made good his e e.ipe and thsit hi- l.afled to Moscow, where he will be able to concentrate his loyal trooj.s and make a determine. t stand against the counter revolutionists. Should l.enin and his separate peace followers gam and hold supremacy of the situation, nfficiw's here say that repiesontatives of th- lii.vno rat no e nee a week to d:-.-uss the war from ev-ry conceivable angle will he able to devise means by which the nnsettled condition in Russia will render as lit tle strength to (lentiar.y as such a sit uation would be ordinal ily given. Tnat Kerensky has the cordial backing of this government is evidenced by i he rnird and thorough manner in which ee'ief is being hastened to him. liven th'ii; tnat the I'nited State can do for the (ajse of U'i-ian democracy is beinjr do,e and moral support is. beirg exten ;d in ad htion to the more ubstantial assistance, and officials here will not admit that the cause has bc-n lo: t. y. S. TO FURNISH NO E Withhold Further Loans Will While the Pre-ent Turmoil Continues in Russia. Uttf th n.o'i,.(..n-.l ren fir WASHINGTON. Novrmh y i While th t turmoil continu"' : it is unlikely the I'nited State.; w;i! advance any more? m wy to Rui'i. : (jfTicials paid today. Credits pinvioii-.-!y extended, anf! hit h have not le.i cxhauteti hy purchai-s maiie r,-tt also wdl he held upThe mon'y h'-retoforp advan. :ti wtieiven to the Kercnskv nrifaniza'.toti that it ha.- i-crn overthrown 1 1 there is no disposition en the part ' ' . jthe United states to fUrni-h any additional lutias that ir.ig.it eventually finl tncir wa' lm" thr h:ln'ls "'r-n'- ... It is un'ierf.tooi Here tnat in any action along this line the United States will have the co-operation of Japan. Most of Russia's rupplies at the present ime are h.-i;,g sent from Japan via Vladivostok and practically unlimited credits nave been given t! Russians hy the Japanese, .s.itural'y i this will be stepped for the present. SUES FOR LIliEL. Senator I.aFollette Urines Actbn 4 Against Wisconsin Fililor. 0y tht International Sen BervteeA MADISON, Wis., November 9 A $1110,000 suit for libel was filed in the ,)ane county circuit court today by Senator Robert M. fjirVlotte against 0. I), Brandenberg, editor nnd ownej-i of the Democrat Printing Co. The articles complained of charging Senator LaKollette with treason, sedition, disloyalty and misconduct in office. Complaint further glleges that his public speeche have been misquoted and siisrepi-esentcd.

Massing His Troops in the Most Natural and Best Fortified Region.

REINFORCEMENTS OF ALLIES ON THE WAY Stubborn Resistance by Rear Guards Checks Progress of the Invaders. By th International Xctet Berricr.i WASHINGTON, November 9. The Italian (amia army is valiantly and effectively delaying the advance of the enemy, accenting to official dispatches lo. day from ivome. The general impression in the Italian capital is that the coming war npernlion tin the Italian front must he viewed with canlidence. The withdrawal of the Italian army from the Tagliamcnto was projected by (ien ral Digiorgia, a distinguished military leader, and by some units of th.- third army. The withdrawal ronlinue.under ihe' protection of these t roups. No sign of di-integration has appeared in Ihe Italian ranks, ac. cording to Ihe dispatihes. The mi rale if Ihe troops has improved to a poinl that (.eneral Digirogia's army has launrhed some effective counter attack. iBn the lnterwitianat trt Irrilce.i HOMK, Nov-nber H.-Ceneral Cadornas army today occupied the most j natural ami best fortified region since t lie beginning of its retreat through j th I'nuli plains. The battle line is shorter, with many railroads at 'the Italian leader's command. To the ;. ft and no,th. one wing of the lia.'an army is hastening to take up excellent -ositions behind the unics -ay. will connect w ith the center 1 and right wings of the Italian for, to he ma.-s.-d along the I'l.ave. Kioi.-i tl e i rcinlorcenioi i ti y are boin; i In the in ear Hntish and French i in artillery and ir.faninshed to the scene. ninir space between the I'lave and 1-tvenz.a river extends a net.voiK oi tmniciT-urt ilianis and can.-N, offrnntf furtl.pr mennre to the advuncin? -nemy. I riftiin! the Italian battle formation jlies Venice, fcarce!y milerf away from the extreme riir'nt wine I Keports from thn I-'riulan plnn tel! of stuhhorn re.-istanco by Cadoma's rear puard and ;eii;il foree ivhile the en-my was effecting a crossing of the Livenza vesterday. ;i;hmans hlim lsfd. i Series of Dipt-rate Attacks Asainst French Fail. IBy the International Ve: Rervtct.) I'AIIIS, November Following ai unusually heavy artillery bombard Oient the Germans last niih! launchei

a series ot desperate attacks ag iinst ' P" that ,n" ' ativc on French forces in ( h.iume Wood, in i ''ailorna's Tagliamcnto front could Lorraine. nnt lie stemmed. It will prevent such The war office reported today I nat ;" blunders as the recent exbausall of these attacks were repulsed h tion, of certain food supplies in machine gur, ul infantry fire. The France. It will be insurance against ("lermans. the war office statement ! the loss of battles due U lack of amsaid, suffered severely in dead anil munition ami stores, wounded. The French also took many This pool and others contemplated prisoners. jean he enforced because the United The Germans also launched attacks, 1 states now is the leader in the war. of a less violent chaiacter, in the Ar-1 To ihe Uniied States every allied naearourt sector. Thete, too, were re-; tion now looks for supplies and nion-

puisI, the war office announced. Ihe ! nnans losing heavily there also. j Gen. I'etain's nr-n rarried out t-.vo j ful raids. In the Argonne, on t), Mt hlink of t),e Meuse. Kiench trs i,,r( ,,d the Crrm.m lines ami returned with prisoners. In Upper Alsace, French raiding parties also were successful, bringing in prisoners. ARRIVE AT FRONT. Franco-ltrilish Troops Reach the Italian Front. 18 tht International Kav& Berttca.) ROMK, November 9. Fronco-Ilrit-ish troops have arrived at the Italian front. This welcome information was revealed today in the announcement that I'remier Uoyd-Georgn and oth.ir British officials were at the front Inspecting the allied reinforcement. Ths arrival ef the allied foirea has strengthen the belief that the crucial "ZoSTiSlhU OS PAGE tltiUT.

UNCLE AML'EL IS SOME HILL CLIMBER

IF IT IS NECESSARY (ftp fsa International Xexa Service.) CHICAGO, November 9 If the news from Italy is true and there is another hill to climb, we, the American people, will climb it. If the new from Russia if true and we've got that hill to climb, well climb it, too. The war is going to be won and it will be won our way if it takes 1,000.000 American men, 2.000,000, or 15.000,000. S'oon or late, we will win." This was the optimistic forecast madefby Henry P. Davison, noted New York financier, in an address before the closing session of the convention of the Central division of the Red Cross here. Davison declared, however, that he slill had ronfidenca ir the people of Russia. WILL NOT TOLERATE IT. Russians Will Not Consent to Separate , I'cace. Ssvs Officer. Btt the International Xettt Berriee.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November fl "Petrogrnd speaks for I'etrograd alone. Kussiu will not tolerate mere idea of a separate peace," said LieutCommander Itasil Hwoshinski 0f the I'.ussian navy last night. The Uussian mission touring the United States arrived last night. All members declared that the new Russian situation is only temporary. I.ieut. Comniandei Hwoskinski said that Uussia would lose 10.000,000 men liefore she would consent to separate peace. I Inter-Allied Conference at Paris J to Decide Upon CooperaI tive Plan fur War. I B Ilka flerHil Veirs reir.) I WASHINGTON". J-vembor 9 , The nutstanilinv remit of the interallied conference at Paris will be the ,.,-f-.i r ,,,,1,,,i ,w.l,n .... rang"ments among the allies, all of whnh will u'timately he dominated hy the I'nited States. An outline of this plan has been made hv hiirh officials of th Wash ington government and the spec! it I

''r,t"dent Wilson to take part in the Pi

nferenee have full la.-tructions .o j complete all arrangements. The new p'un the democracy o' ations formed to combat the central ( owpts autocraey ts designed to hasten the end of the war hy concertinir the military moves nf all the al- !" ard later fwrt;njy their pe-fP niove. The immediate rtfects of the adoption of the plan wdl he the hrinfrtnK of th direction of alt economic aspects of the war under one ruliriif body and, in ail prohahility, that body will sit at VYa.-hintft.--n. The first to be expected will be a vhinpinz pool, to he made up of the merch-tnt marine fleets of nil the allifv. The United States tfhippinfr board has the plan worked out in detail after consultation with rcpresentative.- of the principal tfovernmpnts. The new pool will direct the move ments of ail the allied fleet, so far as the mrtjor operations arc concerned. It will prevent such shipping fiascos us caused Italy's munitions and fuel i supplies to berome so completely d ey. Arms, ammunition. foiMl, fuel, money and men to make the victory over I'russianism complete must come (m America. This now is realized in foreign capitals and the American commission ers are armed with' a weapon which ill make their proposals bear jtrsordinary weight. Officials are caret ul to explain mat there is no intention on the part of the United States to belittle the tremendous efforts which England, France and ohcr allied nation have made. There will be no unwarranted segregation of power. The plan merely provides for the centraliiati m of the direction of the entire war. In that direction, every allied nation will have full voir and representation but the time has come for the establishment of a single guid ing fors it is realis-.-d. Controllinj the resources ot ihe WW, it is conceded that United State is the logical nation tc e-etrol the conduct of tht war.

THE PRELIMINARY WORK FOR Y. IV!. C. A.

F Everything Ready For Big Drive Which Starts Monday. THE OUT TOWNSHIPS ARE WELL ORGANIZED Jackson Township Already Has Raised $00(1 of Its $1,000 Allotment.

The Y. M. C. A. drive for funds islH' ." " .. ,,;....,.

to he started in Lebanon and Center ,,e nVpurtmont of justice anil of the township with the union meeting of I military establishment are alive to the the churches Sunday evening at the j r 'v'' "f " situation. America, ,. ,. , , ., .. o i thev declare, complacently repoes Methodist church. Hon. K. K. Bill- ,hmmlf alrd, of Crawfordsville, will make the, New and rigid measures now are principal address. George T. Miller, j in process of development designed to county chairman for the campaign, j rheck the further spread of the (ler- ... . , Tl . , , . i man spv svstem anil stamp it out. Ofwi p res no. The tabernacle male ' . ' r . ficials admit that the country h not quartet of Advance will render vocal fuMv .,r0used to the danger' lurking numbers. ' everywhere. The out, townships are already well! l-'rom official government sources orgunired for the drive for $10.5(10. i it was learned today that the restneand meetings have been held actions governing the aomtios of enJamestown, Old L'nir.n, Advance. Dov-! ""y aliens in this country are to be

er and Thorntown. Jackson township i has as its goal $!,0IK), of which ne JCOO has already been raised. The Ran of Jackson is "raise it all before j the drive begins.' Rev. C. A. I i. the Jackson township ch.iirnian. Another mretinjj is to bo hll at Jumostown Sun!uy n.Kht. It will bo a rhurch mass nirrtmic ami will bo addressed hy Or. Parkin. A nir-tini; has bvon sehechilrd for Ksston Sunday nftornoon at iii-'lO o'clx-k hy W. T. Hooton, thainnan. Mretinie at White:,) n. Tht rhurchos of Whitentown and Wr-rth town.ship announce a union tin to be held at the Raptist church there Sunday niKht. Accordin? to the Whitestown Dispatch, the ' speakers for the evening will be Prof. ! H. C. Hrown and Rev. R. H. Kent, of this citv. Worth town-ihip, while smaller than the other townslyps. can always be counted upon to do its share and more. In the first V. M. C. A. campaign, the apportionment was oversubscribed, and certainly that will happen in the second which starts Sunday. Organization Meeting. A well-attended and earnest organization was held at Thorntnwn in the public library lat h'ght. ihe meeting was addressed by I.. R. Srr.elser, principal of the local high school. Rev. A. I.. Ward, executive chairman of Siisrar rroek township, who was lso K-iiruuini in a unaoie to be present. Rev. H. N Ronald preled at the meeting. I'rcf. Smelser explained the army ork of the Y. M. C. A. in this eounty nd in Kurojie; among our own troops and the soldiers of our allies. He told of the necessity for the immediate mising of money to support the work. How the $.,tf,OO0,0(H) campaign fund is to be divided was also one of the speaker's points. Mr. Sipelser urged t lie people or sugar t rerK townsnip

to organize immediately and see that j in antl esf;'!,("1 wilJ'. I'8-0- A triet attorney. To co-opera in atopit raises its quota. P ot Vlll"fr8 P;'1"''1''') after an piK .,ry avoidable use of coal,. gas

Folio ing the speech, a local chair man, F. W. Mcore, was chosen for the township organization. .Team captains were appointed. Sugar Creek is also determined to "go over the top." loo-ar To Begin Monday. All contains and teams in Center township are to report at 8 o'clock ! Mondav mornimr at the court house to: begin the canvass. It is the hope and the expectation of those in charge that the drive in this township shall he completed in two days. It is cer - tain that the work can be accomplished within that time if every man on ho vurimia t'itne muL- an vr NEW OFFICERS. Number of Men to be Commissioned From Ft. Harrison. IBs tht International Xeira Hcrclce.t WASHINGTON. November 8. The war department today advised commanding officers at the nine officers training camps of the number of men whs will be called into active service immediately upon the completion of their rtaining November 27. The camp at Ft. Sheridan, III., will furnish the greatest number. 1228, while Tort Niagara will furnish the least, only 408 being slated for immediate aerviee. The cc;artoicnt indicated commis-

sions will be issued to all who successfully pass the examination. Those not called into active service at once, however, will be placed on the reserve list All students commissioned above the rank of second lieutenant will be assigned to vacancies now existing in National Army divisions. The number of men to see active service and their ranks at the Kort Harrison training camp follow: Thirteen majors, 25 captains and 442 first lieutenents of infantry; five major?, 22 captains and 110 first lieutenants of field artillery; 114 seconil lieutenants of cavalry, field and infantry, and 15 second lieutennnts assigned to oil jutant -generals department. Total. 755.

RIGID MEASURES. Will be Taken to Curb Pro-German Activities in I'nited Stales. ttl'j the iilrrnii'tus'i! Xrir dcrWrM WASHINGTON. D. C. November ft. The German spy system in the I'. S. is spreading. Its agents are at work in every city nnd town in the I'nited States. The rural districts have not been neglected and the shadow of the im"Knicncii w un a .ierK. r nem anen not hprdinff the admonition Attorncy-denrnW (;ro;ory( announced when the t S. entored the war, t. 'ohey the law ard Kep your mout. shut." A new definition of "pro(!ermanM i to be written and tnat n.w definition wdl srtiide the activities nf the ft'dtral authorities. Sri'PMKS CATCH FIRE. Itlae Threateiia Million Itollara Worth of Naval Supplies. Wy the International Xrn-e Beritr. NKW YORK, November 3. Fire hirh threatened the destruction ot nav.-ii uppiies ' ' of,!he municipal pier, i believed to have been the work of alien enemifs. An ambulance surgeon riding by Ihf water fiont shortly bef're the fire was discovered heard several shots and saw a mot or bout speeding out in midstream in Kat river. The police have started it thorough investigation. V V

Bandits Escape With $18,000 ofi'tnr

State Hank Money at Con cord, Michigan. tltu the Internati'tr JACKSON. Mich j Robbe , Bank ! -,pJ looted the Farmers' State the village of Concord, ten outh of here early th aiarm n ki "llu"llli, -,L explosion, hut the bandits terrorized them and Hot. i ' Mlb.Mll I-AlLfcU. I'lans lo Derail Troop Train Frustrated hy the Train Crew. ' "" '"""'"""" "' CAMP GRANT, ROCK FOI!l, 111. j November 1). -Military authorities to I day are investigating an attempt to j "rail troop train carrying 5o0 men 1 Camp Grant to Camp Logan l Houston, Tex., which failed because of ! alertness of the train crew. 1 he I attempt occurren somcw iiere Deivt.'n Camp Wrant ami M. t.oui. dui neians nave nox oeen given om. Camp officials are redoubling their efforts to conceal ail knowledge of the movement of troops in order to prevent similar attempts in the future. DUVS ARE LEADING. COLUMBUS, O., November 9 The official vote on prohibition roin f43 counties complete was in the secreUrv of slate's office this" morning. W itn me unomcmi voie i n in uie re maining 45 counties the dry were leading by $,454 votes. This count did not include the 112 votes given the wets in Cincinnati. Neither did it include a new error favoring the drys amounting to 3,444. Cuyahoga county otea.

PURPOSE OFTHE FUEL DIRECTOR

Equitable Distribution of Coal Is the Main Desire, STOPPAGE OF WASTE ONE OF PURPOSES The County Administrator's Duties Set Forth in Statement by V. F. S. Neal. The following open letter is ad-dre-ised to the public: The purpose of the Federal Fuel Admini.-tration is to secure the equitahle distrihution of the coal ami coke available in the present emergency. It is to help the coal trade distribute the coat nnil prevent famine in cne locality and the slocking of coal in another. The .ircaniiat'on will show up the facts in each ounniunity and asMit the coal to move properly throiiKh the n-Kular channels of the tinde The tiade -tate i iln-.inistrator sa; : lt the the uual channels wher ever possible. Healers are wired, by a'l means, to keep en flottinu hi coal in the usual way. I'rure dealer to distribute their coal as widely as possible. "l)o not let any customer have more than a ton of coal at a time. If a man already has over a ton of coal in his house, don't let him have any more. Theie it. not eiKugh coal heinir. produced ut this time to allow anyone to hoard it. If people do hoard it, oiheis wi'l have no coal t all." Impre.s upon both denier and fiintomeis the fact that they cannot bo particular about kinds, grndea cr qiialltlen of cool- at thu time. V shall endr-.ivor to supply , good coal but ran not undertnke to furnish particular ie and etc. If people feel that they can um nothing but what they have used in tha past, then refer them to their pi-.st iiource of supply, and not to the state administrator. It is net a question of what they want hut what the Indiana operators amtt able to furnish. Remember that control of foal is a war measure. Our coal is absolutely necessary for our navy ami factories, many of them are now working on war orders and more of them will he j running en war orders all of the time. j.Make people nee coal saving as a paI1..I. of County Ih'n-clor. The duty of the county fuel adminto administer the fuel of his county, with the co-op eration of the federal administrator for Indiana, To gather information about the supply of fuel in his county. To ascertain the fuel needs of his

, county with special regard to the points of immediate need. To deter.Wi terrlti.i mine whether coal is being sold in his November 9. icrainty according to the president's

i prices and the regulations and'rulea ! "f tnp United States fuel administraiicn arm to report an overcnarges for eferenee to the United States and eeeUricity. j The fclerai fuel administrator says: -i, u t i. n.n.lr.J that thr. ! United States Fuel Administration is Inational and that no state will be itted to g.-t 100 per cent of its hv taking from another state what that other state ought to have. Similarly, it is the business of the administrator for the state and the administrators for the counties to see, nearly as may be, that no county. j " c.iy no inousiry, no names gets , more than its proportional share Ay person w ho wilfully hoards coa j may he fined S ,,000 and imprisoned for two years. i i vf mrtA..; itrwMt rpttiite me ir- ; .m-mmus unporxam idous of using fuel (economically and rder only for current needs. At present the dealers realize the situation better than the geneial public does. The public still thinks that there is a "nigger in the woed-pile" somewhere and that the situatirn isn't really as bad as people say. They are wron. It is. If anything it is worse. If the coal is wasted some people will mfTer directly hy not having coal and every ! the war p B Urgent coal needs by dealers will i-e handled as far as possible on a weekly basis. The state administratot will mail the county administrator each week a statement of the number of ears of coal allowed his