davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
New Barytone Features 10y
Gus Opening of Season in
Samson ct Dalila"
By II. E. K1ehbiel

The season Of opera at the Metro.
polltan Opera House began last night
with a representation Of Samson ct
Dalila," the opera which also opened
the season three years ago. Then it
was q quasi-novelty at the fashionable
lyric theatre, a work which had had
one disastrous production there many
years before. whose possibilities had
a1terward been revealed by Mr.. Ham
mersteln's artists at the Manhattan
and whose potentialities were finally
and fully disclosed when Mr.. Gatti en-
ilsted In its Interpretation the art Of
Slgnor Caruso, Nine Matzenauer
Signor Amato and NJ. Rothier.
Since then Nine. Homer, who SANG
last night, has alternated in the ma
OF the Woman of Sorek with Nine.
Matzenauer, and Mr. Whitchill with
oignor Amato in the role of the Hioh
Friest. In this character there has
now appeared a new member Of tho
metropolitan company, NJ. Couzinou.
ana his presence provided the onlv oc-
casaon tor critical comment beyond q
record Of a confirmation of old i'm =
presslons touching the charm of
""e' Homer in person, action and
song, the dignity and power Of M
hothicr's musical and dramatic de.
notement and the puissance of s4;pnor
Caruso's Samson.
Mcst OF the rest must be told in the
narrative OF outward incident due
- '"e circumstances accompanyinr
'hls first night-the popular rejoicing
IN the belief that the wickedest and
most eventful war in history was
ended, the celebrant intermczzo of na-
triotlc song, the greeting of fayorite
artists and. possibly, Il revival of bono
1or return of fading glories to thc
proud institution. These things will, he
recounted elsewhere.
lhcugh there have been changes in
the cast as indicated during the last
three years, there has been onlv one
samson in the Metropolitan Opera
mousse and 1t is woful reflection, per
maps also gratuitous one, what NAV
Detail saint-Saans's opera, and even the
institution itself, when in the course
OF time Slgnor Caruso shall bear awav
with himself the pillars upon which the
mouse stands. Fortunately there was
nothing in last nights representation
10 indicate that such catastrophe is
imminently impending. The singer was
all that he has ever been in his i'm
personation of the hero who embodies
the virile virtues which have won the
admiration of untold ages for the He.
oraic Hercules-his physical strength
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

ACAS FOREMOST THEATRES
j. j. ~-~ "-NASNAo4' W
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Metropolitan Artists Sing
Hymns of Allies as Added
Feature of Opera Opening

The opening Of the opera had, Of
course, its patriotic side After the
fall OF the first curtain there was a
wait ef several minutes, but as the
lights were kept lowered tho audience
realized that something was to occur
which was not in the score of NJ. Saint
Saens. When the curtain was raised
the full company was discovered still
garbed in full Philistine and Hebrew
regalia, out carrying the flags of the
Allies-Mrs. Homer the American flag,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
METROPOLITAN orEK4 9!aEIs:

new, Montesanto (new), Didur, D'anreio
Como Moranzon o~''
Thurs: at S:15. Daughter Of the Reei-
Fri. at s. Forza del Destino. Ponseile
lnew), Gentle (new). Caruso, De Luca
Chalmers, Mardones. Cond.. Papj.
Sat. Mat. at .. That's. Farrar. BrasIar
Diaz, Couznou, Rother. Cond, Monteux
sat. Eve. at (75c to 3d. Double Rin
Cavallerin Rusticana. Easton, Perrin; All
house. Chalmers Pagliacci. Muzio. Kings.
ton. Scotti, Bada. Cond., MoranzonI
Next Mon. at Sis. TOsca. Farrnr: Cr,,,,i
ocottl, Maiatesta. Cond., Moranzoni
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
Noble still n lihertN.

Noble Turner has not vet been To-
Gated but he Is being searched for and
will probably be found as the police
have some clues.
Luther Thornton, colored. il being
held as witness. Polk went to his
room after the murder and lay down
on the bed. Thornton was not in his
room and when he came to his room
he ordered Polk out and Polk left Inn
mediately but left the gun and some
shell In the bed.
The only eye witness was Elmer
Goodlin who was in the barber shop
the time of the murder. Polk fired two
shots. the first one going astray and
the other one hitting Bunger in the
breast. killing him Immediately.
Many comments have been made on
the quick work of the police in get
ting the murderer. There were no
clues on the case because both men
are strangers here. Folks name was
discovered when his room was search
ed and some messages which gave the
clue to his having been a resident in
Clinton, Indiana. The overcoat which
belonged to him was also found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing. headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh. Relief
comes SO quickly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
DISCUSS TRADE CONDITIONS.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ga two
days convention of the National Asso-
citation of Womens Cloak and Suit
manufacturers began here today
Trade and shop conditions were dis
cussed today and styles and colors
are on the, program for tomorrow
conference. Living models will dis
play the products of some of the
manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

i, into small parts and scrub the scalp with
toothbrush uttered with Woodburys Facial
Soap. Rub the lather in well, then rinse it oct.
Next apply thick hot lather of Woodbury's
Facial Soap, and leave it on for two or three
minutes. Clear of with fresh, warm water.
finishing with cold water Dry very thoroughly.
You will enjoy the healthy, active feeling it gives
your scalp You will soon see the improvement
in your hair-how much richer and softer it is.
For ten ortwelve shampoos, you will find tbs
25c cake of Woodbury. Facial Soap sufficient. or
for a month or six weeks of any of the famous
facial treatments and for general cleansing use.
Get cake today. Woodburyss for sale at drug
stores and toilet goods counters everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada. Tbs
Andrew .Jergens Company, Cincinnati. New
York, and Perth, Ontario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
HOLD UP POOL ROOMS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. Five
masked Bandits held up and robbed
dozen men In q pool room and made
their escape with about $1,000 In jew
elry and cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-08
Bic Lot COTTON
BROUGHT IN BY
ANSLEY VIEWED
BY MANY PEOPLE
CARAVAN OF WAGONS LOADED
WITH FLEECY STAPLE MADE
MOST IMPOSING APPEARANCE
AS THEY PASSED THROUGH THE
STREETS OF AMERICUS. FIRST
MARKETING OF NEW CROP.

The sight of a long caravan OF cot
ton-laden wagons passing along Lee
and Lamar streets Saturday morning
attracted considerable attention, the
wagons being viewed with considera-
lie interest by many citizens all along
the route traversed.
The wagons were from the fine
farm 70 Charles L. Ansley, five miles
miles out on the Lee street road, and
were engaged in bringing to Amer
icus, his first marketing. There were
fen wagons in the string" bearing a
total of forty-two bales of fine staple,
and the value of the cotton brought IN
was somewhere in the neighborhood
of TWO thousand dollars.
Mr.. Ansley's farm is one, of the fin
est and most fertile in this entire sec
ton. and has been the subject of much
admiration among his friends this
season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-08
WALTER RYLANDER
IS COMMISSIONED

Friends of Walter Rylander, man
ager of the Americas Automobile
Company here, will learn with inter
est that he has just been commission
ed a first lieutenant and will report
TO Camp Jesup, Atlanta. Lieut. Ry-
lander is one of the most experience
cd automobile men in this entire sec
ton. and announcement that he has
been commissioned as lieutenant
probably means that he will be as
signed to duty in connection with the
motor transport division OF the army
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-08
PRIZE TOMATOES
BROUGHT In BY S.
E. LEIGH SATURDAY

Three fine tomatoes brought to
Americas Saturday by S. E. Leigh, of
Gainesville, are among the finest spec
linens ever seen in the city. They
are of the Ponderosa variety and
weighed a little more than four hun
bred pounds, being viewed with pride
by many people who saw them. There
are many fine specimens remaining
on Mr.. Leigh's place and he has al
ready gathered a splendid crop Of
these luscious vegetables, which he
sold at good prices tc ready buyers
for cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-08
BOXING At. FIELD
SPIRITED DURING
WEEK WITH MANY
BOUTS STAGED
NINE EXHIBITION BOUTS FEA-
TURED THE WEEK, WITH CLEV-
Err WORK DONE BY PARTICI-
PATING ATHLETES-ALL BOUTS
WERE OF TWO ROUNDS OF TWO
MINUTES EACH, WITH BRIEF IN
PERMISSION.

The Y. M. c. A. boxing platform was
the scene of nine interesting bouts
this week. The affair this week was
strictly informal and furnished an
easy opportunity for the timidly in
clined to take part.
The preliminaries consisted in a
few hard wrestling bouts. Hunt won
the decision of best out of bouts
from Jasper both of Squadron &C."
The great boxing bout fas for two
rounds between Hunt and Fallerdaugh
both of 236th. Hunt was the heavier
of the two, and had further advantage
in range. He was awarded the decis
ion after two rounds of fast ring
work. The next bout which was a
| pretty clever exhibition by two boys
| from the Aries plantation, was award
ed to Gilbert over Willard, distant
relative of the present worlds cham
pion, Jess Willard.
Hogan and Freezard then showed
some clever work. Hogan is well
known to the fans at Souther Field
Freeman is fine specimen of ply
steal perfection and with little
training will prove powerful con-
tender with the gloves. He was just
: little backward in his performance
this time. But gives promise of Zig
things in the near future.
Peterson, from p Squadron. and
Funegan, from Squadron A, wer3 the
next card and gave fast and fur
ious exhibition of Tie boxing game.
The next bout between Meffor1 and
Tazer, fro mthe Machine Gun Attach
ment was a goo done They show
ered blows upon each other in suck
rapid machine gun fashion that it was
impossible to tell whose glove was
Il putting he other fellows face. We
surmise that most of the time is was
Mefford's glove against Tazer's face
and visa versa. The bout was de-
clared draw
The next affair might be called a
wild and woody one both from the
nature of the combat and then one of
the combatants was named Wooley,
from the machine gun detachment,
and Vose of 236th.
The last bout was staged by two
beginners who waited until a big part
of the crowd left before indulging.
They showed more power in the punch
than in the skill of defense and Of
Tense. Checkerborn, of 501st, in this
bout showed up to a better advantage
than his opponent Lambert, from
Squadron B.
The platform will be in better shape
at the next occasion by the addition
of a canvas to smooth it off. The
bouts were two rounds of two main
utes each, with one minute in9~r-
mission.
Sgt. Dolphin, of sol, was referee.
Mr.. Upscomb, of the Y. M. c. A, time
keeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
NEW YORK JUDGE ACCUSED
OF DRAFT INTERFERENCE
Sarrerders 10 United States Marshal at
Indianapolis and Gives Bond
for $4,000,
(By Associated Press. ]

(By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February lS.--
Leonard Snitkin, q Judge OF the NUM-
eipal Court, New York City, surrendered
TO the United States marshal here early
this evening and gave bond for $1,000
for his release on an indictment chars-
ing him With conspiracy to oostruct
the United States in its military prepa :
rationS.
Federal officials refused TO disclose
the names of other persons indicted
with Judge Snitkin, but admitted that
some at least were residents OF New
ork.
Snitkin participated in plan 10 send
some New York resistrants under the
CONSUMPTION law 10 indianapolis. where
they were 60 attempt to buy exemption.
according 20 the officials.
Several indianapolis people, includ
ing Judge Snitkins brother, Maurice,
who lives here, were peopl. recently
indicated on similar charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
ST1 LISH CABINET 0FFlCEH>
VA RESIGN BECAUSE Of nHaI

.r$+>MSTERDAM, February ls.-Th.
SEAs!EEation OF the Polish Cabinet and
f;athcr indications OF dissa tisfa elton in
Poland with the peace agreement with
5the Ukraine and Ahe central powers,
sprovidins Cor the ahaeS alton or Polish
territory to Ukraine, are causing anger
yand alarm in section OF the t;erma n
press. Many newspapers sr. attack
s3nS the Poles sharply.
E=trhee Cologne Gazette say. the c.n-
SSSfsl powers cannot permit the Poles
80 tear the net we have just spun in
stts cast for the advantage OF all con.
soerhed," and declares that pesce INNS,
fgat be endan gered At the very moment
1t3has been arranged.
E/f,Fte Post says: IL GERMANY is "a
Essre any security in the east 1he POL
5ian aesires must be opposed immedi-
rIteiy. THE Poles have declared 4 sta to
spf hostilities. The results OF tins =, /.
sHruSe must be shown 10 them: other
-Ttse the German empire will lose AZ,
.R3 prestige in tho east"
s1z:i Berlin dispatch TO the Frsnhfurter
2Heitune says:
~ Reports In Warsaw papers thst poi.
GlhR regiments OF the Russian army
0afe ohered 10 place themselves nj
s{be dispozal OF tho Warsaw .cy.r,-
MNfnt are causing serlous anSi.t, in
EEolitical c!rGles in Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
ASK PACKERS TO APPEAR
StocE-Iard Employees Wan, Armour
and Morris as Witnesses I'm WnSr
Arbitration.
[By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February Id Ogden
Armour president OF Armour x Co.,
and Nelson Norris. chairman OF the
board oc directors OF MORT. &: Co,
were asked today by attorneys for the
stock yard employees to appear As
witnesses in the packers wage arbi-
tration proceedings being heard by
FEDERAL Judge Samuel Aischuicr.
Counsel for the packers protested
against the sun1moninG OF their clients,
declaring that they would not he able
70 give any information on the sub
,ect being Investigated that could nor
BE- furnished by other officials or by
documentary evidence. but Judge Al
schnier overruled the objection and
decided the packers should appear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
National Capital
News Cut Short
Hdppcninss at Washington as
Reflected in Ncms Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. February 1s.-llli-
nois heads the States in enrolment:
Tor the army" of $4,000 sh.pyard
workers. The Labor Department to.
day received reports showing the par
tial results Of the drive. Rhode Island
Ess enrolled three times her quota. q
total OF 5000; Illinois has 5000 mcr
enrolled In New York City the tota
exceeds 10000.
The provisions contained in the
Presidents proclama tion curtailing inn
ports Will be administered by the war
trade board as Il most effective mean,
OF combating trade with the enemy,
according to an oficia, statement to-
night.
The four army tuberculosis hospitals
10 be erected by tho medical corps will
he located al Asheville. " G.: Denver,
Col: New Haven. Conn, and Whipple
Barracks, Arizona, it was announced
tonight.
Whether or not the striking shipyard
workers subject TO draft will bc de-
7rivcd OF their conditional exemptions
rests chiefly with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
EENLISG AGAINST CENTRAL
n POWERS FOUND TN WARSAW

H@iLoNpoN. February 1s.-There is
s:ssuch feeling against the central now
ifss in warsaw, the capital of Russia n
rPeland, aud great cxcit emen. nrcvails,
1fcdrdirE 70 an Exchange Telegraph
I<dssfatch from Copenhagen. The work
HJsYea are said TO he planning demon
s%ssrations. 'he streets are being
frstroied by soldiers and policemen
,<I4afuch feeling has been aroused in
Ffsnss.an PoIand over the UlirainiaI.
SsSace terms. by which TIE Province OF
DSholm, former y contained in Polund,
t3ltS coded 10 the Ukraine. 4 Stuff
49, newspaper according 10 Zurich
H9tspaich Thursday. declared it was re-
tT3orted in Berlin that tho Polish min
3st.y al Warsaw had resigned in pro
HtS:t against the peace terms.
~ y dispatch from Amsterdam Friday
exported Berlin newspaper as saying
SIhse the Polish members OF the Aus
LIrlan Parliament were embittcred
'SHsaiHst Austria because OF the peace
rSnsements.
A8g'n addition 10 losing Choln Poland
."as to be stripped OF i.odx and Dom.
..ieref!tza and access 10 the SEA was
refused The Poles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
SEAGLAND MOVES no
vi INCREASE FIGHTING ,ou1u

a'oSpoN, February ls.--Notab,e i'm
SioFeine"t IN the lat two or three
I8feSa In wat he calls the comb.out
tEI"ospneTe IS remarked b. tho labor
fzsrre"pendtat OF the Times. The comb.
tttE out OF men from protected occu,,.
CONS under the military service bill is
sSD~ IN progress,
Ncvcr,he!css the corresponding. sass.
n3fe past week is tho first in :nanv
2nentna In which there has not been q
.l1sppage o! work in any par, Of the
s;otHtry in CONSEQUENCES OF grievances
Asieas The workers. Moreover. large
ISgi1pers Of youn: engineers are coming
uhlariiy TO the recruiting Offices, and
Sts not waiting to be summoned
- ne correspondents. while no, admit.
IgE that al trcub!c has been removed,
Ea5S that events show that recent
ageepinS accusations OF disloyalty
aEA Inst the workers in the engineer
US shops were unfoanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
War Stories That
Have Real Thrills

In this issue The Times-DIspatch
presents it's readers with the OPEN
isE instaiImepts 90 two features
from the front.
Theodore van der Linden gives
sore informatio o. how Germany
obtained men from Holland to work
I'm the KruPP plant. virtually taking
them prisoners and compelling them
10 make n,uDitisns against their
will. The story contains many
thrills. This srst trstallmcnt APP
years Ia this paper, and will cou-
tinu~ fron day 60 day ultil fnished.
lsnatius kinast. n German Social
LIST. gives some inside facts relative
to living conditions In the empire.
where he travelled for six months.
This article tells of suffering amouS
the middle clusscS. He also says
that he found htRh-rsakibE officers
Ignorant Of the trae story Of the
war, and that the German people
are fed upsn lies aud distorted facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
UNIVERSITY SELECTS SJHE
aIEN EOR DEBATING TEAM

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTE VA. February
1.-THE nine Mon who arc 10 compose
Nrsinias intcrcolleS debating
teams Tor the present session have been
selected and have entered upon ira i'm .
inS for the contests with Johns Hon
kins CMrcrsity, the University CT
North Carolina and the University OF
Georgia. TO be held during the last of
AD:il or the first week in May. 'rhoy
are; {. e. Pcarcc. Il. Whitehead. NJ II.
l.aTcnstein and w. +. Thornton. stu.
dents In the law department.; r. L..
CARTS, y. l.. Hinsolvins. ". G. Rainey
and NJ. $. Lowinan. Of the academic de-
partmcnt. and !. p. Carroll. OF tho grad
ua,e Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
THE BLOOD and
IRON" POLICY

Is important in pcace as we'll As in war.
Every man and woman who would be
winner and not a sic cker sh ould have
the strength OF iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron, com
bines this valuable metal in MEDICINAL
form so tina it is easily digostcd and
readily Sssimilated. Peptirop also in
cludes pepsin. nuN, celery. ccntian and
other tonicS,-scdatives for tho nerves,
discStives and earning tives--a health
giving. medicine in convenient mill forsn.
Take ii Tor anaemia or thin blood,
palcneas. nerve debility, brain-fag. One
Or Two Pep,iron after each meal will
quickly tel! a story of marvellous re :,
suits Get ii to-duy.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

sioners representing Russia and the
central powers. The exchange of pris-
oners. resumption OF commercial inter-
course and various other questions were
referred 20 the commissioners. when
the negotiations at Brest Litovsk were
broken of the commissioners remained
l.! Petrosrad. Their Withdraw now
,nay be in consequence of the decision
TO renew military activity against Rus
STA, which Was reported in press dis
patches from Holland yesterday % have
been reached at a conference this week
al German imperial headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

81 q. . q { -
sste33brsed by tho Versailles council. that
E&herc should DC a unified control CT tho
S$Slied ar,aics. General Robertson seem
sJpSly was not willing 10 iit into the
ssbtan, SO. able soldier tina. nc Is. and
sShSithout any question having been
ssesrassed as TO his ability. no has had 10
szsttce down and out and make way for
ssanother.
" Following up their destroyer raid in
ssslhc Straits OF Dover on Frieay. in
E28hich they wiped out several British
sns trolling craft, the Germans s.nt enc
ssf their submarines into the port of
s332ovcr in the darkness OF the carly
hours on Saturday. The C-pout
EsAhrcw few rounds OF shells ;nto
GHAo city and retired when subieGteS
IN the IRE of the shore batteries after
S33 hsctiaE small damage 20 resistance
y18oDcrty and causing q few casualties
civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
sHipYARD WORKERS COUNT
Secretary Daniels Says They Arc Only
Less Important rhsn Soldiers
rBy Associated Press.


tBy Associated Prcss,l
WASHINGTON. February le.--rhc
man working In Il shipyard contribute s
a wartime service to the nation only
less important than that of the soldier
or sailor. Secretary panicls said to-
night In a tatsment emphasizing the
necessity OF stimulating ship produc-
ton. ~
ships. ships and more ships is the
call Of the hour" So id the secretary.
We must have them TO csrry our
armies TO Europe snd TO keep our
troops and tho allies supplied with
food and munitions. General pcrshing
calls for bridge OF ships across the
AtlanticS and that is what we are
bending every effort to furnish him.
we must have more ships TO win
the war. We must have them for the
great merchant marine that will carry
Americas commerce under the Ameri-
can nag TO AL the worlds ports after
the war
Every vessel that is turned out In
this country counts toward the defeat
of Germany. Every worker ia ship
yard can feel that he is doing q part
toward winning this struggle only. less
impor.a mt than that Of the men on our
warships or in the trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
SEEK FARM LABOR
'"stnasters and RaraI Carriers to Re
cruit Army OF Que Million
Laborerx.

ASiilNGTON. February lG.--Amer-
ican farmers will he supplied With labor
through the largest and most complete
system OF employment Offices in the
world, Labor Department Officials said
to-day.
chain Of about $4,000 bra nch Offices
o! the Federal Employment Service is
to he cSta blished INN ediatcly reach
Ing 10 the very gates OF every farm.
TWO thousand agents OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. postmasters and
rurdl carriers will be made labor
agents. Altos ether a force Of about
100000 viii procure labor for tho farms.
The farmers Will need 1000. Goa IA :
torers