davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

lsn"c;ai - Tns Times Dispatch
l"Tt.i,SiH Ii:. Va. Nov,n,ncr -
''Vt;sc L. Hii"!;. u prominent ciiiac,,
.! i'i.rrsWi"F County aad merchant do
INK business at E.,wIn.s. dt",l tli.
""tnia: at ia" THcl.u.' sani,nrI,:u,. in
E'h;H""d. following an i.ru.Ss of .,u.c
"I"n'' - ''r w"s 'h"i't !oriy-twu wears
60" a!'i MAS II son ~ tao il;, ,;cor....
i. l!irk. 80" '"""y years @uprriu;cut.
@", ~ schools q. Brunswick. lie J..
survives hN his wife n.d orv ,hl,,.
on "n"'A'r" and siN si"'u* also .nr
Wa III" %c"hoard .Nir l.'ac Euilwny ,h,s
Elugnia=.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

Especial to The Times Disputch.J
!iiDni.r;l:Gtt,. w. November
frAut: l.. Feed died on Monday at h:s
honc, The isi!i." ~ The suburbs o.
M!dd!"hH'". in nis uin"sv-fourth wear
Mi Fred Is survived ~, ono sou, si;,u
&C! i;p:":s ICED ;mi i"r;r ;,.,riichii.
':'cE. Mis-" N.uuu',. nr. t.!w.u THROWN
OF N;iI'@"m. Nia W.l.c:. = hosiery
manufactured OF Chattanooga Tenn.
AMI =. IT, 4. :'rtt, 90 ,h,.- county.
Mr. Fred wtd rin"r."L turY times.
Eur twcmtE-iiNc years M. i'.'cd live,
~ tk!thonia, vince lie ::mt;Sscl con
Siderable fortune, Tor tn" las; twelve
years he had ,!vcI "a retirement u,
MS raiat!ai hc.ur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
MAY VOTE AS THEY PLEASE
Dn Point Ccmpauy Issue. nrnIui 1hu,
u H. Seeking iu cUc"rr
Employees.
Sr.u.ni 70 Z,

Especial 10 The Times ESr,;
bErSRSiCKG M. Novcalbcr -.
Thc Di ruu: C"ni.su! haS posted 1t
circular ict;cr ~ As p;,m; at II.3"-
WNll. denying the Iuccoa,iy puOl. sI,cG
statement tina; tho Du ron: Company
had Issued am or,!c" 10 its employees.
'oTbidd!nr them TO wcJ' Wilson hu:-
tons. and declaring: ,iln. =" sucs order
NAG nrsn given to any al its men ~
any -, Is p:;:utS Tic letter states
i!&; ..'cr? i"0iy,dUa! ~ ."o rurl"y
.! ~" company Is &c" =" v"t" ~ he
nic"scS and 20 wor' to.' Mhu;cycr can
did'tc, not!"n;t; STATE o.. local nc
p'cis"s. His s;au.iur 80 an c.Irloy,c
VIE be affected in no way ~ h 10.
Htital lcanin.:s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

are not dtsinclincd L" tight for the
things that America stands FOR.
wv: arc waiting tor tho ra;l We
nave always waited to- We have
fought Tor humanity. Cod ruih,d thai
we Should ever fight for self satisruc-
iiou o. Tor AGGREGATION.
huiinp the late uf.crnooii ride r'rcS
'"cnt Wilson laid q wr"aih on the
continent of former I'rctil"n. Mex in
ley. He lcft for New York late To-
ui..i,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
TSCHLAND BRINGS
|YESTUFFS AND DRUGS
WORTH S1O,OO0,OOO
MUrd i'rUln firSt 'aEo.l

Continued from FIRST .aTc.l
schiand would carry mails under
Iact with the United States gov
k.u; o. the rctura trip.
fact IA, the Deutschland was
1itinoro win have no bearing On
standing at present. it was said.
rdln-ly. Commander Yates Si;irl-
ot Ia. naval station mere. q; tho
.st Of customs oNic.ais, expects to
u visit OF inspection Tomorrow.
lin Koenl= said The only weapon
u as on his previous visit. WIS
e" which he carried.
y oE coNFLICr
ENIED HN nOTii OrEiti.R>
OF a ccnilic; between the
officers and ;ic naval OF
Aort over diSnantlcm,nt
he's wireless apparatus
~ the governments reg
denied by both Captain
nmauicr Stirling.
OF tho deutschland Is
said.
DVTl IL sh.coudcd IN strict
walls OF the shed which
'etnrn cargo, supposed TO
nickel. form n protection
y fence surmountiur \
OF the entrance To the
" and vU the fourth side.
'crman Lloyd steamship
as barrier and as -
pcutSchland's crew. Only
pc decks remained ahonrd
G to-nigh,, Captain koc-
twcnty-cirht men hayiur
effects 10 the rvomicr
ScWSscd w.;h "Guivation
it OF Captain kouni. IN
cssc! into this port with
darkness 81 night AND
lip into which lie poitcd
I'd without assistance is
mouth OF the Thames
art which nc used MAS
he said. The captain
he could submcrgc his
'ck ana Slip out TO sea
water, Ii he wished.
IN daylight and we
Sbbmccise SO soon" he
Visit TO the German
tova en- the east FROM,
The guest OF the Kaiser
al" irpcn:S said he found
good health. ~ little
n, bat Mt at all weak"
German people during
said, believing Tie war
least another year.
hpercr, The D.utschlund's
ed the knighthooG eros,
iiohcnzollcln: from The
=. aria, tho Order uc 81
the Kins % Wurttcm-
1thood Cross OF Wnrt
and from rulers Of two
states, crosses OF noi.ol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
COLLECTED s22,5O9.576
FROM BIG TAX DODGERS

--- ~ DLoIu.-n rom FIRST PaEc.)
ihrce years, The amount of cvadod
;"NeS discovered and economies cf-
rcctcd does not in any way measure
'hc value OF tho cnicien, administers
iion al Internal revenue laws 70 tho
government, to The honest trade and
|" the public in general. This strict
aud Impartial enforcement OF tho in
t"rral revenue laws has not only
brought additional revenues. hu, it
VIII ais" prevent Il recurrence Of such
frauds and r"nspracics so long as the
present policies are continued"
PRESERVE AGENT HARDY
iti!PonrS CONDITIONS coon
Hcdo:nl Reserve Agent Hardy. OF the
Eiiih District. in his report Of trade
conditions TO the Federal Reserve Board
q, Washington, which WAS made pub
,!c mere last night sa!d:
There is general activity IN every
line - business, With people cheerful
aia op':mistic over the future outlook.
TN" SnipbuilGinp plan; at Newport
%,ns. which IS umc OF the largest in
'il' country, is reported full Of orders
aud working To capacity.
Harvest time. wi,h its golden reap
!dS. has treated the greatest activity
"md prospority ever experienced in Tins
section, AHG IL may hc safely assumed
th'i ~ g. iAH greatest since the civil
N": is difficult 10 summarize the
widespread roport* o.: these conditions
without hc'u- subjected TO a suspicion
~ cN;."cr',ted optimism Inconsistent
Win f'%Sonapl" conScrva tism. With
lnt "N'ep;'oH ui an occasional rcpor,
80 some special cases. The reasons for
men ere diHicul' l" analyZe. and spe-
r'.i coalitions IL Oh" of two localities
here flood and Weather condi,iona
hSN' brought exceptional and almost
".saStouS coop results. the same story
81 hF"s',r'i| come u no uncertain
terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

I%pcc.al To rho Times Dispatch
IENtliHCi:;. M. November -
Mise May liirn hicn. nGrd twenty.
-" years. o. Kps,,urs. died at :; hos
niial hrrc "n Muad.,y .,isn;. iI... rvd,
N;iS ,tN"n 10 ';iIdyS Gur burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
PROTESTS AGAINST
USE OF FOREIGN
CRISES FOR GAIN

.t,-0nl!nusG from FIRST ravc)
I" develop the carrying trade under
the nag of the United States. and I
"uE"rat'u. FOR one, the shipping bill
vie" ha" been maid" law only because
"itcF We had waited indefinitely for
'N''c enterprise 10 undertake the
th'nf. 1t had not undertaken il and il
M""'d not wait; 1; had t. he under
taken Sut it was undertaken with
"a" understanding. that if government
TOOK the initiative. the government
Was 10 Withdraw when private capi,,,
was rcaG% to take it's place, that tho
object was not to forcstali and pre-
Ncht private capital, but To 20 where
private capital would no, go. I,
seems TO mo that furnishc: an cNamplc
"i inc relationship that may exist in
many other matters. between govern
mental action and private Initiative
When things are necessary to lac dorc.
the government ought nGt to hesitate
TO do them if somebody else docs not
undertake it, and therefore. social re-
!atonShips Gan be guided, the relations
"f CLASSES To each other can he or
s;iri"cd b. government influence and
Initiative
1t was at this point that Mr. Wilson
made tho reference to the use OF our
foreign relationships for political adj
vantage. quoted in the .egoinr, and
in conclusion he said:
II am glad VIC are near the end of
a political campaign when the dis
tcmpcrS of prejudiced discussion will
be hrobcn iwaN by tho wholesome airs
10 which we arc accustomed In this
country. aud Hesin 10 think Of each
other 81 cooperating lovers OF their
country. when men will cease to
think OF each other az antaEop-
lists. and begin u think of each
dignity unless il is accompanied by
large. definite. avowed patriotic pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

iSH,c."i /" The 'rin,ss- pspt;
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
L. MS. l., =, ':nS;iS;, died Nrs .criat -
her hom". IN stafford County, nft,v "A
bri": 'ili'"SS. aged G!,y years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
t.urnI it;tittfall.

t0iuiall last lively" hours ....... Nouc
t;uiufnn last ;wcuty-tour hours. None
Deficiency III rainfall since March
.....-.. ...... ............... 2.S5
Deficiency IL rainfall since Ian
u#ry Observation-Disclosures. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

I'IN'V''TI ~ ThC TIntS- Di"pWt ~.
~ N'fiftEi':. VA. Novcut.,r' IL
""oNi''" Valentine uu:rc,t. aged SOY.
"";%- 'Wn NrArs. died ,:i.~ morning "a,
.a H"'"" haze. He YVES Il native OF
fetfoT.. County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

Kan VAS native of bedford coun;y.
and lie is survived hy his wife aud two
,mhl! children. 'fhc body WAS taken
ihis afternoon 20 ,;uod"S for burial,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
I he w Gather
,,urai.hc, hr L. y. Weather bureau.


I. uovu Temperature. ............ ~
y. NJ. temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u,
Mas nUm tempe nature to \ =. NJ 81
Minimum tcnpcruturc Ia u. i 81
Mean temperature ............... 81
NOrmHU temperature .............. %
EHccSs III temperature .........
Deficiency IN temperature since
March ........ !. .... $3.50. ...... ats
uary I ................... i7%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
DEATHS

e. , t9.;;IIs,,, A. ~ a, 1900 Ccd.r Street. SiRS
!, oIthiuti EANnALL she i, surlircd hv
~: husband William Eauda'l: ono sister
;Tl,n; S,sri~ Th"n"": t"o niece. Miss Trr;ll,
,, mos'nS az. ir$ bessic bandr!dTn: rcla-
'ihSS hnn 'riHnn" 70 mourn their loss.
:, r,nuerH! services TIItNSnAY. November
:. lr1n FRS; Bapu,t Gnu vi tcoiorr,I, cor
nsr Eroaa and College Streets. a, ) r.. 81
f.tF W. !. Johnson. paEt"r. y III onlc!uts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
,TENED WIDENING
OF SCUrl: Or W <Ei'titl.

|so who expect the ease MAJ take
/ turn, rcgar, the pus%ihNtt! AS
|dcnuc %; the threatened widen
1 The scope uI submarine war
Pc tho situation at this stage
10 outward evidence ~ the ton
hirh attended the several sub
crises III the last two years, no
IL made 20 disguise the pos
that IT may develop :ilua
utmost gravity. Uuiil all the
re gathered aud Subatuutiated
evidence, and until ticvmAnN'S
OF thc affairs ~ 81; hand. it Is
a Il The state Department will
{ fnS of tho Developments 30 be-
pthltc. When the ease Is com
the ultimate decision Will rest
President Wilson, who is hoi,.s:
constantly in touch With thc Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
CONDITIONS IN 1MruurANr CITIES.

T"mncraturc. 80: humidity. -: wind.
direction. northwest: wind. velocity. :,
miles: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AVE- All Royal Arch Masons arc invited
EHNs 70 attend IL state! convention OF
.& Richmond Royal Arch Chapter
No ,. Il the Masop,s Hall on
troni;lin Street. THIS EVENING at 80
U'clouE.
~ order or NJ. u. II. r.
GEORGE +. EEI:SEE
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
1.-TWO

ee OF purposc TO use the arma-
|ns Tot aggression is essential.
IN bciliScrent warship can. on" tho
sh Seas. test by actual experience The
litposc OF am arruamen, 90 IN enemy
|crcham; vessel and 80 determine by
yeci evidence ,hc status OF the
sscl."
n tie ease nprrows down TO = u,.cS-
Ru OF armament, the outcome woUi0
pcaj to hing, cu whether ths Aiarsu:l
istcd tho submarines or attempted
iuc. The mere question OF arma-
at Tor defensive purpose. such rs is
ial on merchant ships, would seem
be eliminated, so far as tine United
ties Is concerned.
7. lansing announced tina; the
ted States stood ON tn, same Eruunu
ch IL took in the LuSltal:iS note
csi warned Germany that uutcE;:s at
- without w.rnin. or pcHccfUl
p were discontinued th. Cuitod
cs would itav. NO choice hat TO
r diplomatic relations ..it"iscthcr
K priv%telN expressed opinion ot
officials il that should the Gc
zion or tho Marina wi;nou; warm
'e admitted. Germany may contend
her guarantees IN The .su:SvN ,Hsc
not apply Ia armed snna. which
naintaius arc under Instructions OF
british Admiralty 10 destroy sub
icS. IN th1t event; the tnttou
5 would he confronted with de-
ming whether Tho Situatiou pcr-
bt further negotiations. cr Whc;tc:
Is for action cuuSiStcn! Win iRc
attonS iii the SUSSEX note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
,rrunf L.. I,'rr,i.

the ho,nr at II O'Clock uLia morning.
Thc ;ntcrmont viii be IN Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
SHOULD NOT he USED
FOR PARTISAN ADVANTAGE

President Wilson declared iii his
night speech here that the United
States is no; afraid TO fight and is not
desinclined to fight :ov tho objects 70,
which i, was founded. He opposed
sectionalism. and said the dcstinies O..
peace and war should not be used for
partisan advantage.
TIE one thing 7 do not wan, men
10 differ with me about is love FOR
America the President said "'rhc
great challenge TO the people OF tho
United States now is TO cultivate unity
O: spirit.
1T Is remarkable how eratefu, the
skilled workers OF this country are
when YOU do them mere Justice" he
declared In discussing labor questions
Il am ashamed when do them mere
justice to have them come back and
thank me. Political parties are very
much interested in the workinSman
when election comes around. becausr
they know they are in tho majority
] want to help them after the cleo
ton. want 10 have the Federal
Treasury help them to get vocational
education.
One of the things waist 10 take
part in is the recttfcation OF the proc
cSSeS Of our courts The processes are
too complies. The trouble is not with
the Judges and the lawyers. Most ~
them. not al of them. wan: To do JUS
ticc. but il is necessary to go through
mast "f procedure
EIGIlT-HOt'R Law MEANS
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
'Wc have heard Il good deal recently
anou, the ciGht-hour day. One o. the
things tnGi interests me about il e
not merely that il means justice. nU5
that Il means health and happiness.
~ am in favor OF il just AS far il
can be made TO work. II incrcs SEES the
physical vitality oil workers.
AFTER !. is done. everybody "
have proGted. The men who oppose =.
do not know what makes the heart
YORK. They only know what maic:-
the spleen work.
Il am impatient that the talk that
has got TO last uitit neXt Tuesday
should lie over.
SON Of the men nov most vocal
in cr;icizinG The things done in the
last three and q half years were FOR
merry the men who helped TO do those
things. They have not been r..tiona!
since last June.
We are not .oint. 10 DC drawn into
Guarrcls which mcun nothing to III.
We are not Interested in .eeiu;; one
nation or group OF nations prevail
against another.
we arc not afraid To tight. and we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
ALL SERVICE.
y HE ESTABLISHED

pcia,ed Press.
November Inter
arrival OF the German
"riiie bcuischlanu at
A..~on hcr second yoN-
to-day largely or ne
ftab!isl.:nS Il submarine
e between the Uu.tcG
any.
Department LET IL bc
as prepared 70 acceu,
through the German
- Deutschland and any
tina; may ply on,
ports be allowed TO
ore than 500 pounds
mail at the TcGu-
fc rates. Details OF The
II be worked out .: con
en- officials OF the ON.
department, and ii -
4emcnt may be rca ch.d
e Deutschland to take
bmcnt of mail when She
klon.
do not Disguise
c plan. II would
censored mail ser
Of the ocean to
beginning OF the
e a material effect
of securities be
htrles.
and was inspected by
officers when she ar
Re Oh her first trip. no
I'D here AS to her. status
erchantman. The GUS
reported that appaI
have been ma1c. and
40 armament Treas
lartmcnt officials con-
y, however. and de-
enforcement Of ncu-
nothcr naval inspcc-
Wy Department Was
made. II il proba bic
ned at Now London
u the task.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
Destroycd.

NoveRber Fire
ckfdestroyed the
nory and power
sox Company. In
SIS is cetin,ated
ytIy covered By
z the fro is not
Ms arc throws
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Steel Magnate Gives
Recipes for Success

but not necessary.
The survival of the fittest is Law
OF business.
When women marry they should
transfer their activities TO their
homes.
Business is looking for young men
who can produce something
The man with brains is a success
no matter how much or little money
he has. He knows how TO live.
Brains is a bigger asset than cash.
Some people are born with per.
sonality-but it may be cultivated.
am not working for money: I
haven't any children TO work for. /
am working for love of work.
There is no room in the business
world for the snob.
Never in the history of the world
were there such opportunities Cor
young men as today.
Profit-sharing with the productive
workers is going to settle the labor
question.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
TO SHOW FILMS
OF u. S. TROOPS
AT BANQUET

4 program especially emphasiz-
ing military affairs and national de-
tense and preparedness will feature
the annual banquet OF the Michigan
society, Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. which will be held Wednes-
day evening. In the Detroit club.
A moving picture fllm showing
maneuvers OF the United States
troops NJ the expedition into Mex.
leo and secured by Henry Il. Joy
on recent visit will be shown. Fol.
lowing this general discussion OF
military affairs in this country will
te held. Those invited to partici-
pate in tn.s discussion are Gen.
Charles .. Coolidge. u. s. A.: Gen.
Charles w. Harrah. NJ. N. G.; Lieut..
Emory S. West. U. s. A., and Col.
Walter Barlow. NJ. n. G.
A Air, showing training for the
Uni.ed States navy also will be
shown, after which a discussion OF
hc''i VFhSV VIII pe hciu Wy Licu''
J 8. Brooks. L. s. NJ: Lieut.. 8.
Wells Uiley. ". N. b.; Commander
! Farrand Lewis. M. N. b., and Com
mander DIVE n. Duffield.
There will be presentation OF
medals 10 veterans Of the Spanish.
American war and program OF
music.
The officers OF the Michigan
ranch are: Charles NJ. Burton
president: Jacob s. Farrand, Jr.,
vice.president: Raymond +. Van
SICKLE secretary: Frank G. Smith.
treasurer: Franklin 8. Dewey. reg
strar; the Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
chaplain, and Charles Moore, his.
tor!an.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
BURLESQUE SHOW
IN TENT COMES
TO ABRUPT END

Eurlesque under canvas. the lat
est innovation in Detroit annse'
inert circles. came TO sad and
sudden end, Monday, whe Mayor
Marx was informer than q license he
had given for tent show tc be held
AT Grand River AMI Trumbull-aves.
was being used in the presentation
or a "girly, musical" show.
The performance was conducted
on a wahbly platform tnat served
for stage and was attended SUI
day. by number of residents OF the
n.ighborhood, hich is a respectable
residence district. The license Is
sued by the mayor had been used In
the interests Of Hugh w. Shut, FOR
merly manager OF he Folly theater,
the police say and number OF
those appearing in the play were for
mer Folly characters.
After Investigation 10y the police
department under the mayor
attractions. Commissioners Gillespie
recommended that the license be re-
yoked. as the show was not suit
able performance for the neighbor-
hood In which II was staged
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-Coddline
"war babies" keeps Charles NJ
Schwab pretty busy these days. but
not so busy he cannot spare time TO
tell young America how to succeed.
The chairman of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and brains OF the
greatest munitions factory in the
United States. talked TO the Aldine
club about business and gave the
young men and women of America
his favorite recipes-ones he tried
himself-for getting on
Schwab, who Is 81, began getting
on" when he was hired as a stake
driver In the engineering corps of
the Carnegie Steel Co. Later he was
president of the Carnegie company.
He has no children to inherit his
millions.
Sehwab's Success Tips.
Be square. Don't lie to cover up
business mistakes.
A college education is desirable.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
WANTS MEDICAL
MEET IN CHICAGO

ContendIng that the American
Medical association must hold Its
convention In Illinois. as an Illinois
corporation. DR.. G.. Frank Lydson,
of Chicago. may resort To the courts
to force the association TO hold It's
annual election Of officers there. de-
priving Detroi, Of the meeting IN
June. Five thousand physicians and
surgeons from every part OF the
country are expected to attend.
DIR. l.. ). Hirshman, OF Detroit. be-
lieves that Or. Lydson will be I'M
able to upset the convention plans.
although he may be able to force the
election Of trustees in Chicago. DIR.
Hirshman declared that Dr. Lyd-
sons stand arises from a personal
quarrel with III. George II. Sim
mons the editor of the society's
journal.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
SEEKS AID IN
INVENTORING
MANUFACTURES

Alex Dow, chairman OF the Michi.
gan associate members of the Naval
Consulting board, has addressed a
letter TO the manufacturing and bust
ness interests of the state. asking
that the state directors Of the naval
board be given every measure Of CO,
operation In inventoring the indus
tries Of Michigan, a task thta u
about 10 start.
"The board OF directors for Mich
igan OF the organization Tor indus
trial preparedness, IN compliance
with general Instructions from The
committee on production. crganiza'
ton, manufacture and standardixa'
lion, are about ic make an inventory
OF the states manufacturing and
producing resources for purposes OF
national defense" says Mr.. Dow
1.-THE confidential Information thus
collected h for the use OF the wal
and navy departments In formulating
plans through which the states re
sources may In time OF emergency
be quickly enlisted in government
service.
ut is the purpose OF the state di'
rectors TO employ. As ield aides, en-
gineers selected froni the national
and state engineering societies and
such engineers will be supplied with
standard inventory forms which
have been prepared by the general
committee on industrial prepared
ness OF the naval consulting board
All reports and inventories, as soon
as obtained, will be for1 arded to the
general committee"