davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
Carpenter Forced To Bed and Unable TO Work With Rhel-
natsn and Sciatica Pulling Him Down, Finds Relief BY
Taking ConCentra led Form of ron

rheumatism for two years and was
confined to my room for three
months ] tried everything. The suf-
fering was so severe thought was
forever dane with work. l tried ev-
erything ! and my friends could get,
but it looked like was done with
business and work for the balance
u my life. 1t struck me worst in
the small Of my back and in the left
seg.r continuedl MIR. Williams. by
chance he heard of what iron will Go
r pc pie with blood and system full
Of uric acid and the kidneys not ACT
ing right. He bought a bottle of Acid
Iron Mineral. obtainable at most drug
sto. es. This is the highly concen-
rated natural product OF a mineral
deposit OF medicinal iron. 1t is
stronger and being concentrated IS
more economical, few drops Mn a
ei'ass OF watee beng FUN dose. He
took it regularly short while and
COW read what he says
II bought bottle or AIM and be-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
THOUSANDS PAID TO
L. P. SMITHS HEIRS

According to a report filed by Au-
ditor John S. Christy in the orphans
court of Unointowm, Pa. few days
ago in the matter OF the distribution
of the accumulated Estate of Mrs.
Anna S. Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith
IfcKee. OF Morgantown, will be paid
$130.08913; her brother, James Hen
~ Smith formerly of that city, but
now living at Uniontown will be paid
s137,42471 and James A. Hughes of
Huntington. as administrator of the
estate of the late Lucian p. Smith,
who went down with the Inflated IL
tanic April IL. 1912. will be paid $172,-
2S2.74 for the benefit Of the postum
nous son of Lucian p. Smith, Lucian
P. Smith, jr. Mrs. Smith has since
remarked and is now Mrs. Robert
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
I'll MINES IDLE
OUT or 1862 TOTAL

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.-4A telegram
from Samuel B. Montgomery, com
missioner of labor for West Virginia,
to the convention Of tle United Mine
Workers Of America. stating that N
vi dnesday III out OF 162 mines in
the Kanawla district were idle,
throwing out of employment s,70o
men, and in the Clarksburg- Fleming
district 107 mines out Of LAB were
shut down, making 7,447 men idle
was received and read by Frank T.
Eayes. president Of the mine work
ers, at the opening Of Fridays sesj
sion. The telegram stated the loss
OF production amounted to 104,S00
tons due to car. shortage
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
UNCLE SAM HUNTING
FOR PRETTIEST GIRL

Washington, JAM ia hunt for
the prettiest girl in America whose
picture will be borne by posters id
vegtising government insurance for
soldiers was announced today by the
soldiers and sailors insurance board.
A body OF Insurance men and army
officers are in charge of a special
drive to solicit insurance before Feb
ruary IL. Only the pictures Of young
women having close friends or rela-
tives in the military or naval service
will be accepted and all photographs
must be received by january % al
the campaign council, Tenth and Z
streets, Washington. D. c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
ENRAGED ITALIANS
START TO BURY MAN
Stopped In Time To Prevent ln-
terment Of Live German.

Philip Gilman, aged about so years
Of German parentage. was rescued
Monday N Trostburg, Nd By the Rev
~ j. Donlin assistant pastor Of st.
Michael's Catholic Church. from II
furlated Italians who sought to bury
him in the grave dug for Leonard
Calvelli, aged &c, who died at Nor
antown. Gilman IS the grave digger
The priest had left the cemetery
and Gilman had started to fill in tfs
grave when the Italians pounced W.
On him, hurled him into the erave
and started to cover him with cart
His cries brought back Father Dor
Ion, who brushed the men aside and
Nelped the trembling sexton from the
crave.
The trouble. It is stated, was start
n By Joseph Grandinitti, an Italiar
saloonkeeper OF Eckhart, who said
Nffman had declared in his saloon
that he wanted Germany to win and
that Gilman expressed hope for The
recess Of the German drive in Italy
T'he parents Of the man buried Mon
day live in Italy and have suffered
n the present conflict and this added
r. the feeling against Gilman
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
Tells What Gave Him Relief
After Suffering Agony With
Rheumatism In Bed Three Months

fore finished that saw ! was, get
ting better ] took three bottles and
by the time had finished them /
was as well as l ever was. | was re-
lleyed Of the other troubles too and
feel now like ! owe lAkebt 81 graft
tuae 10 you people who put it up.
i'm sixty-shree years old and back
1t work every day and believe that
rheumatism Is banshed completely
and forever from my SYSTEM" said
Mr.. Williams. His wife said:
Il heani OF Acid Iroa Mineral and
got bsttIe for my husband and by
6ae time he had used one bottle he
was really well You can see Of
what value at IS to me. He is now
well and back to work wish had
more space to tell you more about
how thankful am for your Acid Iron
Mineral" Charlotte c. H., Va, Box
26.
This glowing etat ement corrobor-
ated by both husband and wife testi-
fies eloquently to the power of the
concentrated iron as bottled. tested
and put al. under the Ferrodt'1e
Chemical Corp trade mark "A-IlMs"
Most druggists have it. Get bottle
today 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
COUNTY CHAIRMAN or
SALVATION ARMY FUND

Governor cornwell has appointed
Attorney C. M. seibert, OF this city,
as chairman in Berkeley county OF
The campaign to procure frnls FOR
the Salvation Army fund for war
work among the troops in the coun-
try and Europe. The nation is ask
ed to raise one million and Whst yir-
ginjgs snare will be $4,000. Audi
TOR Darst IS in charge Of the cam
paiga in the State.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
STATE OvERScRIBED
ITS "Y' ALLOTMENT

West Virginia went over the top
- the Young Mems Christian Assoc
cations regular war work campaigr
4 November to the xtent 0f $685.
eoo It was announced yesterday by
George l.. Goodwin, interstate Dire
tor, who Yves in charge of the dive
in this state. MIR. Goodwin has JUS
completed his report OF the cam
"a gn in West Virginia, returns being
sAw coming in, but the tentative
report made to Governor Cornwell
shows that West Virginia citizens
subscribed more than the states quo
ia of 100000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
QUEER
WILL is HELD VOID
lsy InternatlonaI News servIce.l

Icy international News Service.)
San Fraenisco, Jan. 19.--Dr. Cam
eron knight, physician, had such a
poor opinion of the general run of
nurses that he wrote a will bequeath-
ing his entire estate to any woman
who might nurse him free of charge
and without the expectation of any
reward When he died Mrs. Alice
Widrin, friend, petitioned for the
estate, saying that she had taken care
Of the doctor in his declining years
without the slightest thought of com
pensation. The courts declared the
will void, because it had only one
subscribing witness instead of two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
GIRL AMBULANCE DRIVER
ESCAPES GERMAN FIRE

(By International News service.l
Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 19-Miss Ca
oline Stevens, who has been driving
an ambulance on the French front
for more than a year. is home on a
fnrlough Of three weeks. Natiiy
dressed in Khaki. Miss Stevens al
eracts unusual attention She re-
lates many stories Of having been
under German fire One Of the mrss
interesting experiences was when
she was bombed by German mir
machine while she was caring for
soldiers who had been "gassed'' BY
the Germans. She was uninjured.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
DIES FROM INJURIES

John Franklin Shank, 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shank.
Of Williamsport, died there Monday
as the result of injuries sustained
several days ago in a coasting acct
dent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
HIRSUTE CONSERVATION
LATEST WAR MEASURE
NV international News Service

Les Angeles, Cal, Jan 19-4Coa-
servation OF wlliskers Is the latest
wartime measure advocated here IF
every men and youth would refrain
from getting haircut and shave for
month, mathematician figure some
thing like s5,o00,O0O would be saved
in labor time. rent, electricity and
gas
This. however. admittedly would be
hard On the barber and the opposi-
ton Of the ladies to months growth
81 picturesque hirsute adornments on
beau and husband is insurmountable.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
TO TAKE TEST

Mr.. Roy Hollis will leave tomorrow
for Pittsburgh to take the preliminary
examination to become an aviator
He is a son of former Chief Of Police
p. M. Hollis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
BUSINESS REsuMED

After the first workless day Of tho
period of ten weeks ordered by the
fuel Administration to help conserve
coal, the local stores re-opened this
morning for business. Every fellow
seems to be satisfied and not one
4 the business men but what is will
ing to do his bit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22

Daniels. having met Mr.. Daniels at
the time she was rescued from the
sinking Titanic. The body of the
estate OF Mrs. Smith, amounting to-
s173.66521, will still remain in the
custody Of the orphans court Of Fay.
cite county, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
Having No Alcohol In 1t Claim X Is
Better and Stronger Ard Much
Cheaper Blood Medicine.
BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE
WRITE GLOWING TRIBUTE
Nov. S, 1917.

NOV. D, lSlt
Dear S,rs:
My husband suffered from rheuma-
tism and sciatica for about one year
so awfully bad that just can't de-
sc ibe his awful suffering VIE had
doctors to tend him but nothing OK
cept the morphine they gave him
eased the awful pains. When he be-
gan breaking cut with boils and sores
he would itch so bad he woull al
mist scratch to the bone. | thought
sure he would die" writes Mrs. A..
B. Williams.
Her husband, who suffered the
dreadful torture OF rheumatism in its
worst form writes: i suffered from
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
MOVES TO TOWN

Mr.. Wilbur Coffinbarger and family
formerly residing on the Williamsport
pike. near town, have moved to the
residence at 304 ~ West Race st.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Stella Mallow, of Petersburg
w Va, was operated on. and Mr. c.
H. Brown, Of shepherdstown, has re-
covered and left for his home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22
CHILD is BURNED.

The two-year-old daughter OF Gee.
Murray, Of Williamsport, was badly
8arned Sunday evening when her
clothing caught fire as she played
about stove. Mrs Murray was also
painfully burned while tearing the
blazing clothes from her child.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22

Horses? Co to Shippers sale on
February g. I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-22

Hogs? Go to Shippers sale on
february 6. I'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

comcGy type rf films which cores
ponds TO the musical comedy variety
OF shows on The legitimate stage. for
the people have been 'f'd up on the
heavy. tragic sort Of war pictures. and
the relief from worry and anxiety
should. according to all laws Of psy-
chOlogy. result Ia a craving for the
type 81 amusement which corresponds
more To their mental attitude toward
life at present"
Hard Times Over. Thinks Barnett
Though the var has undoubtedly
hit the moving picture industry pretty
hard. said Joseph Barnett OF the "B"
theatre WHOM asked what the effect OF
the great struggle had been upon the
business. "and though We are prepar-
sd ia stand an indefinite period Of
war conditions. the prospects for the
business are exceedingly encouraging
The attendance AZ this theatre on the
opening day was much better than We
expected"
Knowing that business viii be un-
usually good" said n T.. sherman Of
the samr theatre. we have booked
an unusually fine line Of Paramount
Art Craft productions. the enjoyment
OF which Will be increased by the
splcnGid music of our nVc-picce or
chestra which II a feature Of the per-
formances az the ~ theatre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
NHAtsrIR INI.

Elizabeth whi,ed Tor some time.
Then IN heard the telephone In the
hall rms and the maid takc a mes
sage.
Mrs. Traymorc VIII not be home 10
dinner" The maid informed her,
"Did she say where she Tas7" Eliz-
nbeth had n wild idea that she might
Ind her and talk to her
NO, madame; she said nothing
else"
Elizabeth walked slowly home. A
she passed the corner newsstand she
bought the last editions Of all the pa
pcrs and carried them home. Her
dinner was on the table, and as SHE
was tired and n ltilc hungry h mid
them down In her room until after she
had eaten. She made the excuse mat
her wearincss and hunger were the
reason she put off looking at them.
but really she knew that she dreaded
what She might herself held up
10 the scorn of tbs public because Of
her jealousy OF Maroon Lambert. And
another thought came TO bet. ono
which had not before obtridcd. Mar
ion Lambert was IN France. Her bus
band. Blake fverson. was also IN
France. People would say thcy were
together. oh. what a tangle.
Elizabeth sighed 50 heavily rs site
sat down that Jane said:
Don't YOU feel well ma'ani
"Yes-no. Has amy one allied"
80 m0'am"
ANY messages.
NO. ma'am. Nothing ut all
Very well. You may BRING me
come coffee at once
Elizabeth seldom drank coffee, but
her nerves were al unstrung. She
felt the need OF 81 stimulant. She
drank the coffee when n came, but IN
spite Of being hungry, site ate very
little. But she fingered at the table
as ~ she had eaton heartily, even
longer. She seemed loath 90 Leave the
Inning Don
Finally she pushed h,r chair back
and with a wcaricd AR rose from tht
table. She switched on h lights w
her room and CLOSED the door; thcr
she opened the bundle OF papers
"Cyui Long. wealthy Austrian. i'm
plicated In the ~Japancse's story. lie
declares his Innocence. He is not yet
arrested. but liz under close Eurvetl
lance. \ Russian girl who passes her
self OF as French. and who. like
Long. speaks several languages fluent
ly- among them English. which shc
at first professcd 20 be ignorant CT
~ also mentioned. Although nevci
seen together. Soto. the Japanese
claims that she aud Long worked to-
gethcr. that they mixed with people
OF wealth and position, and " that
way found out many things whicg
they transferred 60 the German GOV.
eminent. and which have been ot in
~Calculablc use 10 them In many ways
especially In planning submarine ant
aerial warfare. Soto has been prom
iscd he shall he ienicntly dealt with
II he tells all he knows"
The paper fell from Elizabeth.
hands TO the floor.
'Cyrii Long," She hroathed th'
name rather than Spoke u IT c3n'
be true. RI not believe IT.
No thought of how his arrest woult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BEECnER
tCopyr,gbt. 1914. by Carolyn n..ch.,,

nc. her good friend had been ao IN
SUITED was an that She Erasped ~
Whs ntcpOstcrous. she thought. ~ she
GOT over the first shock. unbelievable
,hi' they ahould arrcst IL q q good
Nmrrican like Cyril Ions. upon tho
wore OF u servant.
III That was what Soto had been AR
rested for. why she need not be- quite
no inNous Tor herself. The thought
s"Uhe AFTER u time. lie would nor
nc APP TO detail anything that hap
pened IN Blakc's studio 50 long ago.
hct one never knew Tho court was
an iwful place, she had read occa-
slohailN sonle of the questions asked
prlsonors They seemed 10 turn them
inside out she remembered hearing
her uncle use that expression. She
wondered " they would turn Soto In
sue out. II thCy It'd, BE might he
questioned about being with Blake
ret Blake was a captain in the Unit
ed Statns army. They would not ,or.
maps ask a man questions about him
ven though he had been his servant
She looked through all the papers.
Thc paragraph concerning Soto's CON
iession was ~prarticalIy the same In
All. cyril Long was not lnder arrest
but wasn't II almost as had to be
under close surveillance"
b wished her aunt was a., home
She wanted To talk ~ ovct with her,
not that she intended to confide any
thing thot was past TO Mrs. TRAY
more; but she wanted to talk 90 some
u about Soto, and nov CS Ri Long
Why, he knew NIL those mcr she had
10 her dinner-fricnds of Uncle
Georges. They would see that moth
Ing happened to~him But how un-
Pheasant for Mr. Long she mast
send him word how sorry h was
that he had bcen subjected to such
an insult. In the morning she would
call his hotel and talk TO him
Her mind almost AZ rCa. concern
ing herself. but anxious for hei
friend. she went To- bed.
But Mrs TraNmorc and iiarpcr
North talked far into the night And
Elizabeth VERSIONS name WIS often
gaenlpnpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
New Grazing Fees
And Wider Permits
For Next S Years

Motto" Of the new grazing ices for
the coming five years was received
ny District Forester raul g l;odinE-
ton Yesterday afternoon ana VIII Ice
as follows Cattle. 81 horses. Si2i;
sheep aud goats. twenty five cents.
and swine. seventy five cents These
rates will take effect beginning Jan-
vary and viii not he changed until
1924. The rates are To ho uniform
throughout Sew MoNicl ana Arizona
Beginning January l. a wider eNtcu.
sion Of the fiVo-Ne1r permits w!ll be
of especial benefit to stockmcn with
small outfits. who viii he given the
preference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
THREE NEW MEXICAN
NAMES ARE IN DAYS
LIST OF CASUALTIES

Following are the Sew Mexican
names In the days lists of lilies
'recensino Romero. Truchas.
wounded severely.
Jose A. scnn. Nalordo. missing ir
action.
Telesfor seeura. san Jose. missing
In action.
Tine following casualties are report.
ed 10y the commanding general Of the
American eNpcditionary forces:
KILLED Ia action. 6s; died OF wounds.
800, died of accident and other causes.
10; died of disease. $50. wounded Sc
Veroly, l6i wounded. degree unde-
termined, 1873; wounded slightly. o;
missing In action. l0t total 9Ge.
Lieuis. Knox 1uncy. Philndcl-
phid, Pa VIM J. \. Macdonald. Seat
tie. wash. Chas Montgomery. Attain
o.. Ga Jasper j. Ncyland. washing
ton La Ennis Grant Stillwell, Cham
paigu M
Scrgts John Bradshaw. pontiac.
lll.. , W T. llydcs. brooklyn. y Y:
Roy = Thuruburg. Grrcn,illc. Mo.
savers VI wilson ClcHrfield. PA.
Corps MIRO Cordia. Richwoods.
Mo Anthony Dudley. Ruf,slo. *. y.
Thus. H. Everett. Rutherford. % d.,
Nylcs r. Garland 81 Louis. Mu r.
e. Gilbert. Mofccstcr Mass. Leo j.
Haulcy, Patch Grove. Wis: William
q King Madison. wis. Frank Rose.
rleasaptyills y y Frank starr 81
York. Richard w. Walker Littlcton.
~ C., Alex u Weinberg. Chicago.
Jacob o. Gilcher. Ncw York
pvts. Bob AGamsou. Liberty. Tom.
Alvlh J Algood. Fort Scott. KAN.
lioll.c buassrd New Madison. o..
Paspualo Curruzozo. New York: II.
Decker. Oakland. Me. John Frye.
Long Island. Md Roy r. Gardiner
c~annonsville, y. y; George " ellison.
Portland ore i.onnic W iiammons.
McColl. $ e.: Elmer Humboldt. Clevc-
land. O. VIM. : James, Naticokc,
Pa. Forest Johnson. Ncw Orleans.
la: HARRY = Kennedy. Fillmore. Va.
Arthur \ Klein Mononcahill. Pa,
John klemenCycc. La Sale. IN Ch.-
ford -. Larson. FarminEton. MINI:
Emmett l.. Mccullough. Moulton. Ala:
William T. McElraith. West Land,
PA. WIN A. Miller. Winthrop. Mass:
Walter a Monson. ogden. Utah Thos.
j Mooney, Newark. \. j. James Muir
ray Philadelphia. Pa Nlncrnzo Sass
tasi, Nandergrift, Pa Hans y Nichol-
n Minneapolis. MINI; James T..
Nowlin, blanchard, Okla; CLARENCE
4. Nutl Raymond city. ", Va. Or
son a. Ornsby. Trunans Bridge. y.
y. Pete r. I.isuk. New Castle. Pa,
lewis Werner. New York Samuel T.
Very. Rcllyuc, Ida. Orchard Gar
field Nocitm. culver. kan. Charles
Staudtrmau. New York.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American eXpeditionnry forces.
Died Of wounds. 10; died OF dis
ease. as wounded degree undetcr-
mined. III, missing IN action. 257;
total. 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

DON'T FORGET rorR Dccs TO
THE "2-BIT-' RED Ci,O<s CtuB
WHITE HOMES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY DE FOUsD ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

For closed car. cali 2tl. Malone
Taxi. stand at Grimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

Phone .. RED narn. sti wUr Cop
per, for first oin9 livery. ~. Ia
Trfmble a In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

20, frabjioua day Hip. hip. hooray'
This beats the news Of peace. I'll say
That merely give old Mars the sack,
Hut this brings Charlie Chaplin
back"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

Inc TUIIOWInE OlHutItltN NIN INVuIF-
ed by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionnry forces.
Died Of wounds. 10; died OF dis
ease, 27s wounded, degree undetcr-
mined. III, missing IN action. 257;
total 7G6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Capital and Labor Have Been Put
On Nearer Level By War Industru

How war is usherlng in a new era.
=, era OF industrial peace based
nan Industrial understanding, has
S1er s,rikingly illuStrated by a Sc
u;os ~ conferences,' held under the
."snices OF the Information and edu-
,stion service of the United States
Janartment OF labor, at which rep
ussentatlyes OF workmen, both or
,,on,zed and unorganized, have met
%anufacturers from all parts OF the
These conferences have shown
ccncusively that patriotism knows
..,,her wealth nor station. The fac
,ory hand and the coal miner have
shown spirit OF self-sacrifice not
whit less inspiring, and on the
",ber hand, no more inspiring. than
.nat of the man who has given up
bis business, built up tv 'he palms
,aking effort OF a score " years, to
ssrye the nation In olive drab or by
bard work in some highly technical
nosition, without pretense Of COM
pensatIOn.
Effciancy in itself, in tho sense
a, careful management and eco
romlca. business practice. Is not
suffclcnt in times like these. A
broader efficiency Is necessary.
Sased on the spirit OF service to the
nation; an enthusiasm anlmating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

worker and employer alike.
Not all. however, have been true
TO II. There have been protiteers
ana shirkers; there have been auto
cratic employers and reckless work
men, whose principal thought was
10 get as much money as possible
Tor "A little work.
There have been Industrial dis
turbances that have meant the loss
or precious days and Of precious
lives in France. There have been
some factory owners who have per
slstenSy refused to recognize fully
any right but their own, sometimes
forgetting even the right OF the ma
ton. Such men have declined to
consider the welfare of their work.
men or to conform in any way TO
the demands OF the new time.
Z Workmen, too, In some localities
forgot the war needs and gave little
thought in some instances OF rem
dering fair service. Moreover
profiteering among storekeepers and
landlords often led to Industrial
troubles Rent hogs were per
haps condemned more than any
other class for taking advantage OF
the nation in It's hour OF need.
All these difficulties have had to
be ironed out. Not everything runs
smoothly even yet, at all times. But