davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Scotland, Minulou n6dGli ra
no kdyz pr, FIR. Plattnera, jeff dee
ra Laura a syn Fred jeli do koste-
la, potah Sc snimi asi mill pGl cd
m9sta splash a ODE zeny byly pfi
divok6m 6t6ku koni vyhozeny z
koGaru a Fredovi, jenz Sc udrzel
Sc podafilo kon9 zadrzeti kdyz by
Ii ub9hli ash mill. Pi. Platnerova
zIstala lezet v bezv6domf, ktere
nenabyla, az kdyz byla pfivezen&
do m6sta a byla mimo toho iakoz
i jeff dcera vazn6 potluGena. Mi
nuIou sobotu odpoledne, kdyz phi
jizd9l nakladnf Wax do mesta, asi
deset kar dive mile a pIle zapadne
cd m6sta sjelo S koleji a byly roz-
bity ma hadry. Kary Sc nalezaly
uprostfed vlaku a byly nalozeny
lumbrem a stavivem. Pred mimi
bylo n9kolik kar dobytkem, av-
SAX tenn Sc nestalo mic, tax jake re
zadnf z cestujicfch nebyl poran6n.
Trat9 ma mfst6 byly vytrhany a
vzaIo to delSi Gas neil molly VIA
ky jezdit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
RHINE zprdvy.

We Faulk okresu mGsfci dubnu
okresnf komisafi davaji odmenu "a
kazdeho zabiteho syslfka. Platf
cd 2 do 4 cent? "a kazde zvifatko.
Ocekava Sc, Re tisfce t9chto skodli-
vych hlodavcG "a takov5ch okol-
nostf vezme "a sve.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Lesterville, 15-J. J. Wagner
prodal svGi hostinec Petrovi Pet
rankovi z Utica, kter5 prevail IT.
zenf v Gter{. Jeho spoleGnfkem
Dude VIM. Skofepa Pan Petra
mex pred nedavnem prodal svoif
elektrrrnu v Utica pfestehuie Sc
do Lesterville rodinou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Armour, 15-Minule GterS asi
o pull tfeti iodine odpoledne, Wy
pukl pozar We Waltherov6 pekar-
ne a ponevaG val siln5 vftr cd pfiz
nive strany oheh v male chvili
ztravil iedenact obchodI, Gill cel5
jeden biloxi a natropil Skody ma
100000. HasiGi Sc Chill CO nej-
vic, ale vSe bylo marn6. Chen Sc
Still iedne budovy ma druhou, a
pon9vaG vSecky byly dfevene,
mel mimi lehkou praci. Budovy
ma druhe stran9 ulice byly cd zaru
tez poskozeny.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Fairfax, 15-Pfipad A. F. Am
broze, dffvejSfho okresnfho audito
ra, jenz je obvin6n Re zpronevefil
statnf skolnf penfze dokud byl v
1fadu, byl odlozen ma den 81 kvGt
ma. Penfze pry upotfebil pro svo
j potfebu. Schodek je asi $4,000.
Jin5 Gfednik, jenz je tez zapleten
do toho, prchnul do Mexika.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Aberdeen, 15-Silas Shoup, sta
rS osadnik zdejSi, byl vcera kop-
nut konem, kdyz pomahal okresni
mu pokladnfkovi Thompsonovi "a
pfahati til kone do plouhu, do pr
sou skonal "a dvacet minut. Kun
jej kopl do prsou a odrazil mu til
Zebra kter6 byly vrazeny do Pile.
Shoup byl star5m mladencem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Yankton, 18-Dr. L. G. Mead,
spravce zdeisiho blazince, v nej-
blizSi dob6 hodla postaviti novou
budovu pro zensk6 pacientky, KITE
ra Dude v6tsf nezli ona CO stojf n.y.
nj. Pisek jest liz navezen a co
nejdffve Sc poGne pracovati ma "a
kladech.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Mitchell, 17-Staff manzel6 E.
r Johnsonovi nedavno slaviIi r.
let6 vJrocf sv6ho sfiatku, ma ktere
Sc sesel velky poGet pffbuznych a
pfatel. Pi. Johnsonova, aG jest
il jiz pres 80 let sama pomahala
pfistrojlti jfdla pro hostinu. Man
zel6 mali til ditky, z nichz jeden
syn jest veteranem obGansk6 val
ky. Ma Sc "a to, re jsou to nei-
starsi manzele We statu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Alexandria, II We stfedu Dude
zde projednan pfipad tfech vyrost
XII, jenz Sc jmenujf Donald Bailey,
Arthur Cox a Dale Rowley, ktefi
pr5 pfepadli a zmlatili principala
o. R. Tigleyho jedne venkoVni
skoly. Tito klucf NELL jfz delSi
cas- ma principala pifku, a spiknuv-
Sc Sc, natloukli mu. Vybor skol-
nj stojf pfi principaIu, nenf po-
chyby, Re nezvedenci dostanou pfl
m6feny trest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Avon, 17-Minulou sobotu ne
kolik GlenI klubu obchodnikG Sc
seslo ma stanici kdyz pfijizd6l Wax
ma n9mz Sc nalezal supt. Bearsley,
a tam Sc usnesli, re kus pozemku
cd stanice do m6sta Sc ma vys&zeti
stromovfm a travou. Supt. Beard
sely byl svolnfm pofiditi stromky
a dati koIem pozemku plot, kdyz
Sc m9sto uvolf odehnati odtuG kra
Wy, kon6 a kOzy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Utica, 2-MinulS Gtvrtek zem-
rel We SVEN domov6 Jan Srb We
staff 80 rok1. ZesnuIy trp6l SOU
chotinami pred n6jakym casem
Sc vratiI 1stavu pro souchotina
re v Custer Pohfben byl soho
tn ma hfbitov6 Nikodymov6. Ia
nechava zde manzelku a dive male
ditky. Dne 10. dubna. -Pfi liter
nj volb6 byli zvolenf do Gfadu mas
ledovn9: +. A. Wagner, +. A.
Kundert l.. E. Sailer, do NEST
skeho v5boru; E. H. Martin,
kIerkem a smirGim soudcem; Ed.
Koenig, asesorem; a Josef Sykora
cestafem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

V Mitchell jisty James Spears
zaIoval naGelnfka policie, Wood
Smitha ma S25, ZOO, pro zlomysln6
zatceni porota mu pfifkla nahra-
DIV ieden dollar, coz byl dosti velkJ
"slevunk". Spears uvadel v obza-
lobe, re byla ma mel ud6lana obza
loba opilstvi, a natelnfk kdyz jej
Sci zatknouti, moci Sc dostal do je
no obydlf, v ned6li kdyz jej dow
Iekl do v6zeni, pofadn6 jej zmlatil.
Dale uvad9l, re mu naGelnik drive
sIibovaI, re jej "dostane'' wye
ne z m6sta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

etsf sklad
Jest SV'i
b. zajjist'
|tejte Sc 1
btela.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from PAGE six)

ars of Montgomery, Miss Margaret Low
man of Atlanta, Miss Pauline White of
Goodwater, Mrs. E. N. Claughton, Mr..
Dick Whitner. Mr.. Dave Fox, Mr.. Elliott
Williams, Mr.. Harry Flowers, Mr.. Joe
Madden and Mr.. p. Lay.
The lyceum course opens this evening
at SIS o'clock with Champ Clark, speaker
of the House of Representatives, as the
first lecturer
AS a public lecturer, Mr.. Clark has
achieved an instant and unprecedented
success and has enjoyed constant and
increasing prestige throughout the United
States.
There are few men better versed in
American affairs today than Mr. Clark
and the combination of his remarkable
store of first hand knowledge and stir
ring eloquence make his lecture, The
United States of America in the Twen-
tieth Century one of the most entertain
Ing and instructive offerings on the ly-
ceum platform today.
Mrs Robert Jemison viii give a lunch
con at the Country club tomorrow in
honor of Miss Alice Bowie, one of the
seasons most popular debutantes.
Mrs Edwin Ball and Mrs. C. E. Abbott
will give luncheon at the Tutwiler on
and Miss Katherine Ledbetter.
Miss Margaret Coleman will entertain
on the afternoon Of December 8 at her
home on Highland avenue, compliment
ing Mrs. Phares Coleman
Mrs. c. J. Palmer's luncheon yesterday
at the Tutwi1er for Miss Mary Ellen Per-
kns and Miss Mollie Blount was a de-
lightful informal affair. American beauty
roses and narcissi were used to adorn the
beautifully ranged table.
Among the guests were Miss Perkins,
Miss Blount and Miss Coffin, Miss Bev-
erly Leake, Miss Virginia Abbott Miss
Gene Marie Sutton, Miss Pattie Rena
Sheppard, Miss Jeanette Ebersole, Miss
Dorothy Lum and Miss Annie Franklin.
Master Newell Hill Moncrief celebrated
his eighth birthday yesterday afternoon
at the home of his mother, Mrs. j. II.
Montchief. Quite number of young folks
enjoyed the hospitality of the little host.
Various games were played after which
refreshments were served and the BIRTH
day cake cut. All present expressed best
wishes to the host. Misses Ida, Ethel
and Florence Hill assisted Mrs. Moncrief
in entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
COTTON MAINTAINED
NEW HIGH LEVELS
Cable Prices Rise $3.50 a
Bale on Strongest Months
and Hold Gain

New Orleans, November 20--Opening
at a bulge Of nearly 81 bale on the
strongest months, cotton maintained
new high levels throughout the ses-
sion of this market today, July going
above 81 cents pound, and the mar
ket closing at a net gain Of AZ to As
points. Bullish excitement in the Liv-
erpool market, expectations Of small
figures In tomorrow's report from the
census bureau and favorable spot ac-
counts from southern markets gener-
ally were the features which stimu-
lated the demand
In the early trading prices rose 81
to As points While this rise was met
by profit taking on a large scale and
each upward movement of the session
also was met by the same character
of selling, the demand always proved
strong enough to put prices to the
high levels again and in the afternoon
the gain was widened to IS to 40
points. or practically $3.50 a bale on
the strongest months
Local spots were 13 points up, with
middling quoted at 20.13c pound,
new high figure, and spots over the
south generally were higher, but with
out checking business, according to
kilograms received here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
SHARP UPTURN IN
VALUE OF WHEAT.
Liberal Buying for Future
Export Deliveries Adds
Strength to Market

Chicago, November 20.--Reports of for
eign government buying under cover did
good deal today to bring about a sharp
upturn in the value of wheat Although
extreme gains were not held, the market
closed strong, 3s4@494c net higher, with
December at 1.S2@1.S21 and May at 1881
@1.SS1k. Other leading staples too, all
scored gains-corn, 1a4Q17sc oats, 11sq1Ac.
and provisions 3214170 cents.
Winnipeg led the wheat advance, quota
lions there being up about cents at one
time as result of big purchases that
were generally ascrbed to the British
government. There was also liberal buy
ing of future deliveries here which was
apparently for export interests. In this
connection, decided significance was at
tached to word from Liverpool that sup
plies arriving did not meet requirements.
Bulls put much stress also on an esti-
mate that the worlds surplus at the
end of the crop year would be only 10000
600 bushels Offerings here dried up as
prices advanced, and 1t was not until
announcement was made the United
States visible supply total had again
showed an unexpected increase that the
upward swing of values was checked.
Advices that the winter wheat acreage
in Canada showed a curtailment of Is
per cent as compared with a year ago
counted to material extent against the
bears. Chances that an embargo might
be proclaimed in Argentina tended like
wise to give prices lift.
Corn climbed with wheat and as con-
sequence of bullish crop conditions in
Argentina 1t was said rains in Argentina
had proved insufficient. oats were gov
erned chiefly by the upswing of other
cereals Strength resulted also from buy
ling on the part of houses with seaboard
connections.
Large exports as compared with last
! year sent provisions upgrade after an
early decline The initial weakness was
due to a setback in the price of hogs.
| Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Avery's Letter

remarkable Liverpool, some 80 points
better than due, was the starter in the
cotton market today, which caused our
markets to open some 80 points up from
Saturdays close Realizing sales on the
opening in considerable volume and dur
ing the early session found ready buy
ers.
I have erred in excess of caution lately,
basing my Judgment on previous moves
of a similar character, which have al
ways been followed by setbacks in pro-
portion to the advances. However, it be-
comes more and more apparent this is
a market without precedent. Prices for
print cloths are quoted at cents per
yard. This means sec gross the manu-
ton; yarns are being sold on a basis of
SIC for raw cotton, and the demand seems
to be Unsuitable. AS long as this con-
tinues prices will probably continue to
advance until point is reached where
distributors cannot find a market for the
manufactured article. In this particular
respect this point will be largely de-
termined whether labor is fully employed
or not, it being popularity OF Ameri-
can labor that they will continue to buy
as long as they have the money to buy,
no matter the price level
Therefore, as long as present condi-
lions exist, small setbacks are likely to
be the rule. Well margined accounts
should be the rule, plus plenty of nerve
on the long side, and which no doubt will
show good profits, even from this level,
the highest ever known for cotton.
C. r. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
COTTON MARKET IS
ACTIVE AND EXCITED
General List Closed Strong
at a Net Advance of Ii
to 50 Points

New York, November 20-The cotton
market was very active and excited today
with prices selling up nc a pound from
Saturdays closing figures. May contracts
advanced to q 40c or g. 90 per bale above
the final quotation of last week and
more than S. per bale above the low lever
OF Friday. That delivery closed at elise
and the general list closed strong at "a
net advance of 1S to 81 points for the
day
The market opened firm at an advance
of 20 to 80 points on all months except
October, which was only . points
This was not a fun response to the SEN
satonal strength of Liverpool and the
active deliveries soon sold 80 to "A points
above Saturdays closing figures on local
and foreign buying. Realizing was very
heavy and after the close of Liverpool
prices here became rather nervous and
irregular, but setbacks of 10 or ~ points
found renewed buying until January
touched 20.9Sc and May q SIC, or about
AZ to 40 points net higher. Then there
seemed to be some local selling for a
reaction as well as profit taking for over
the census report expected tomorrow,
and the market sold off pretty sharply
to 20 .75c for January, and q &c for May
A good deal of cotton was absorbed
or this decline, however, and the mar
ket nrmeu up again IN the late trad
ing on a renewal of aggressive bull sup
port and covering. London press advices
reporting that excited advances in Ameri-
can and Egyptian had led to a temper
airy suspension of the goods exchange
at Manchester seemed to simulate this
late buying movement which carried
prices into new high ground for the
day. January sold at 81 06c, March at
81 .25c and July at q. 40c in the late trad
ing, and the close was within a few
points of the best. Private cables at
tributed the strength in Liverpool to
small offerings from the south, continent
tai and trade buying against Fridays
business in Lancashire Southern spot
advices were somewhat conflicting, some
of. them reporting sales of spots on
about parity with futures while others
reported holders talking higher values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
lNDUSTHALS LEAD
z ON STOCK MARKET.
IN Late Dealings Selling
Outweighed Demand and
Gains Are Reduced

\ New York, November 2o-Buying of
ioppers, steels and other industrials
nd specialties in almost unprecedent-
d volume was resumed today, with
he usual list of new high records.
4 he movement was orderly most of the
ime, probably as a result of warnings
issued from substantial financial quar-
ters. Additional cause for caution
lvas found in the further depletion
f local bank reserves, which con-
Sributed to the highest rates for call
pans, these being quoted at 81 per
Eent just before the markets closed.
During the first half of the session,
he rise proceeded with only such in
corruption as may have been caused
Y profit taking In the later deal
ings, however, selling orders far cut
N eighed demand and extreme gains Or
to points in the metals and p rifr
'ndustrials were largely or wholly re-
uced
Rails followed Their Il ani'r:o of
Inactivity until the fpo ~ cf .he day,
bhen a brisk inauir7' for Union Pa
hfic, New York Ce,ii J, Reading and
aouthern and SoutllN estern issues eff
ected advances of 1 to 2 points. The
one at the close was irregular, spec
lhlties like Texas company and Amer
pan Writing Paper more than holding
heir gains, while seasoned favorites
lkere at or near lowest levels. Total
Hales of stocks again Appropriated
4 100,0 900 shares, making the third
3uccessive full season which in deal
,hgs approached that huge total.
3 Foremost among the new maXimums
we're United States Steel, which rose
liz to 129 and closed at 127ss, Repub
8c Iron common and preferred, Ana
ionda, Kennecott, Greene Cananea,
iiami and Ray coppers and writing
aper preferred
Il Other substantial, though more or
ess temporary gains, embraced air
rake, Lackamana Steel, Colorado
fuel and Iron, Great Northern ore and
lmerican car Stocks related to cop
jers, including zinc issues, were higher
md feathers. Central leather excepted
kere in demand.
N Bonds were irregular, Chile copper
lis rising points to 1874, declining 10
Joints and closing at 146. Total sales
lar value, $5,225, 900.
4 United Statse bonds were unchanged
En call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Produce Market

New York, November 2o.-Butter, firm
receipts, S79S; creamery, higher than ex-
tras, 42@421ac.. creamery extras, 80 score,
4214c; firsts, 39d41c.
Eggs, firm; receipts, 1884; fresh gath
cred extra fine, 4Sq50c; extra firsts, 450
47c; firsts, 42d44c; seconds. 3S@41c
Cheese, firm; receipts, S247; state, fresf
specials, 24@241s; fresh specials, average
fancy, 24c.
Live poultry steady; no prices set
tied; dressed, stronger; chickens, l91gg3lc
fowls, 15@221zc; turkeys. 20QSoc
Chicago. November 20.--Butter, higher
creamery, S6d4oc.
Eggs receipts, 1872 cases; firsts, 300
391kc ordinary firsts, S7Q3Sc; at mark
cases included 3S@3S1sc.
Potatoes, steady; receipts, 60 cars; Wis
consn and Michigan white 81 6OQl 70
Minnesota and Dakota white, 81. 60@1. T5
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. 81 50@1. so
Washington and Colorado white, 81 TOO
1.S0.
Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, 15c
springs, Ice.
Kansas City November Coulter
creamery, sec; firsts, S3c; seconds, S2c
packing 30c
Eggs. firsts, &c.
Poultry, hens, 15c; roosters. lie; broil
ers, zoe.
st. Louis, November 20.-Poultry chick
ems. l2Q14c; springs, 141hc turkeys, 201sc
ducks, lac; geese, 10@12c.
Butter, creamery, 4oe.
Eggs, SIC,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Freight Wreck Causes
Late Trains on Southern

Sheffield November 2o.-(Special. DE
railment Of fast freight train at Ross
vile, west of here, on the Southern rail-
way last night, caused considerable de-
lay in train service in and out OF this
city today. The eastbound Southern train,
due in Sheffield shortly after o'clock
this morning. was annulled altogether,
and train No SO, due at 2:S0 this after
noon, arrived late. having been detoured
via Corinth and Haleyville. 1t is report
ed the freight train was wrecked as il
crossed trestle and the structure was
destroyed by fire. No lives were lost, ac-
cording to the reports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan patent flour, $l105; Idaho
patent flour, $40 As; Tennessee patent
flour, $9.7O high grade Self-rising flour,
5000; medium grade self-rising flour,
SOTO; hard winter wheat flour, $1045;
spring wheat flour s1l.15; corn meal, s2.3S
per 96-lbs. sack; hen feed, $2.65 a sack;
mixed horse and mule feed, $SS to So;
~ per cent c. S. meal, $40; Creamo feed
meal, $50; prime c. S. hulls, 81; .intless
hulls, SIS; gray shorts, s44; brown shorts,
$42 wheat bran, $3S; velvet bean meal,
$780, corn, per bushel. Slips; corn
chops, S235; No. 2 white oats,
per bushel; 7Sc; wheat, per 100-lb. sack.
$500; Kaffir corn and Milo maize per
100 lb. sack, $2.75; choice fancy pea green
alfalfa, per ton, $29; southern alfalfa, per
ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson
grass, per ton, $40; choice fancy timothy
hay, per ton, $26; No timothy hay, per
ton, $22; light clover mixed hay. per
ton, $2f; No. Johnson grass, per ton, s14.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
MARBURY

Marbury, November 20. - (Special)
Three cars loaded with stock for the
market have been shipped from Marbury
days.
Mr.. Joseph Eaton has arrived in Mar
bury for the purpose of erecting large
concrete silo on the Barna Vista ranch
for Mr.. Fred Martin.
Another Bible class has been organized
in Marbury with Mr.. b. ]. Cheeseman
for president and Mr.. Laurence Jones as
secretary treasurer, and w. r. War
rick and Rev. P. w. Leet as teachers.
Miss Sarah Mayfie1d and Miss Catherine
Marbury were Montgomery visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Russell entertained
the Marbury teachers on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. w. T. Hall had as her guest Mrs,
w. A. Kelly of Wetumpka during the
week.
Mr.. ]. A. Martin of Birmingham was
with Mr.. Fred Martin on Martins Barna
vista rancn Tor several days.
Mrs. d. II. Marbury is in Birming-
ham owing to the illness of her brother,
DR.. j. r. Dawson.
Rev. Frederick DuMontieur Devall
preached at the Episcopal chapel on Sun
day.
Mrs. c, W. Shambaugh has left for her
former home, Erie. Pa, owing to i'll
ness of her faeher, who resides there.
Mr.. J. D. Medley has purchased the
Haas place and will, with his sister Mrs
Good, reside there
Judge ]. j. Mayield has sold to Mr.
Joseph Eaton half interest in the
Barna Vista ranch.
Mr.. l.. p. Garrett and Miss Bette
Evans were married on Saturday after
noon in the presence Of few friends,
Miss Eloise Clark, an attractive young
lady of Wetumpka, spent several days
with her uncle here, Mr.. William Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Annoint Traffic Head

Paris, November 1.-THE appointment
will be officially announced tomorrow
Of director general of transports and
importations for France whose powers
will cover everything connected with
traffic whether by rail, river or sea-.
The newly created official will. in addi-
ton, be in charge of all transport arms
and will regulate the arrivals and de-
partures of all vessels used in the public
service in the military zone. The first
holder of the office will be M. Claveille,
state railway director, who at present
is under secretary for munitions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
To Mobilize Citizens

: Paris, November GA modified mass
of citizens is being seriously considered
as a counter movement against Germany
for transport of workingmen, says the
Temps today. The Journal Des Boets
says the war is reaching crisis and to
win a rapid increase in production, with
out hindering every day life, is neces-
sary. At the moment when the Ger
mans are making their most dangerous
effort the French feel more than at
any other time the need Of being gov :
erned. to be set right. and guided and
constraincs - order and work.