davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

bierac mozna bedzie calkiem dar-
mo, oprocz oczywiscie utrzyma-
MIA, oraz maiej sunny pienieznej
ma ksiazki i materyaiy niezbed-
ne. Wydziai przemys}u wojenne-
60 bardzo zacheca do zrobienia u
zytku z tego kursu, ktory ME
tylko dana osobe postawi ma lep-
SEE stanowisko, ale take odda
wielkie usiugi rzadowi i przed--
siebiorstwu ola ktorego pracuje,
oszczedzajac wiele czasu i picnic
dry, jakich kazde zreorganizo--
wanie systemu piracy re SODA pc,
ciaga.
q o GRANTA.
Rockford, rs. wrzesnia. - Chi
rurg obozowy puikownik = poru-
cznik B. Lake, zawiadomil wczo,
raj, re Z powodu grasujacej in
f!uenzy, teatr, oraz wszystkie To-
kale rekreacyjne w obozie bedq
pozamykane, do czasu, az mimic
zupeinie niebezpieczenstwo tel
choroby. Zawiadamia rowniez
publicznoSc, re dotychczas niema
mic alarmujacego co do zdrowot-
noSci zoinierzy. Welt ma slime
zaziebienie, kt0re jednak mic ME
ma w~spolnego Z choroba, jaka W
zastraszajacy sposob rozpanoszy'
Ia sic w Great Lakes i innych O.
bozach. Puikownik B. Hagadorr
komendant obozu specyalnym OBJ,
wieszczeniem %zapewnia rodzicoW
! krewnych, re ME maja czego sic
obawiac, gdyz Pewnym jest, &c
niema zadnego niebezpieczen-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

k~onferencye wszystkich repre-
zentantow przedsiebiorstw i ro--
botnikow ola omowienia tel spra-
wy. Powodem tego kroku jest
tradzwyczajnie w~ygoro&any koszt
pomocy robotnikow, podbijany
jeszcze przez kompetycye wro-
gich sobie przedsiebiorstw. Pla-
rem powyzszym spodziewa sic
Rad sprawe te zaiatwic tax, ably
rcbotnik ME miai mic do zarzuce-
MA i przedsiebiorca ME potrze,
bowai sic martwic z powodu bra
ku dostatecznej iloSci rak. We
dug p!anu tego przedsiebiorcy i
r~obotnicy maja podpisac ugode
ma szeSc m~iesiecy, W ktorym to
czasie przedsiebiorstwa So zobo-
wiazane placid robotnikom taxa
srme pieniedzy, jaka uchwalono
ma konferencyi, W przeciwnym
razie podpadaja karze, iaka. ma
mich naiozy Rad: przez uszczu--
picnic materyaiow hub opaiu. JeS-
.lby zaS robotnicy przyjmowali
lub zadali W tym czasie wiekszej
zapiaty, natenczas ME mogliby
wiecej otrzymac zajecia przez rza
dove biura Dracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
z a %REFERUJE PRACo-
DAWSTWO.

"dSZyllSlOi, 60' "AZCSAAAo'
w bliskiej przysz}oSci rad ere
formuje Gale pracodawstwo, kt6-
re napewno dobry przyniesie o.
woo, o lie sami p%racodawcy po--
NIGGA pod tym wzgledem rzado-
wi. OStatnio B. y. Baruch, pre-
zes rzadowego biura piracy wyda}
nastepujace obwieszczenie; ,,Je-
zeli rad pomaga W wyszukiwa--
niu robotnikow, ley vice w in
~teresie pracodawcy, ably to pra-
codawstwo opario sic ma pew
nych zasadach naukowych. Me
bedzie to zadna rekomendacya
ola pracodawcy, jezeli przyzna
sic pred wydziaiem poborowym,
re stale sic trzyma zaSady Ywyda-
lania i przyjmowania", albo, re
" jego pracowni nastapi szczego
lowe zreorganizowanie pracoWni-
kow, albo, re niema on w pred
s;ebiorstwie swym zadnego de-
partamentu, ktoryby miai "a "a
DAME utrzymywanie porzadku W
systemic piracy, oraz co do robot
nikow. DoSwiadczenie uczy, re
problematy p~racodawcze najle'
piej So rozwiazywane przez 3D.
dzielna organizacye W danym
przedsiebiorstwie, ktora niczem
wiecej sic ME zajmuje, jak tylko
dogladaniem w sprawy personalu
danego przedsiebiorstwa, oraz W
stosunki robotnicze. Najmniejsze
nawet niedoskonaiosci W stosun-
kach robotniczych najlepiej So
wyszukiwane i analizowane przez
centralne biuro pracy!"
Rad rzeczywiscie vie o tenn,
re bardzo maio znajduje sic Ia
k,ch, ktorzyby sic lepiej troche
znali ma ~sprawach pracodawstwa,
vie, re w tych czasach tax do
niosiych, gdzie potrzeba kazde'
sc wysiiku, ably zdoiac kwestye
piracy jak najlepiej ro~zwiazac
jest ich "a maio, dlatego to W O.
statnich czasach zorganizowal
rrzy niektorych szkoiach osobny
kurs nauki, gdzie bedzie MONA
pobierac instrukcye o p~racodaw,
stwie. Poza tym planem stoi de-
parliament wojny, Department.
marynarki, oraz wydziai mad bu-
dowa okretow,. ktory to plan be.
die kontrolowany przez wydzial
przemyslu wojennego.. Ma kursa
te moze dane przedsiebiorstwo
wysiae kobiety Tub mezczyzn,
ktorzy zaznajomis sic z najlep-'
szymi i najefektowniejszym sy-
stemami kierowania sprawam.
rracodawczemi; kursa te udzie-
Lac beda najwybitniejsi pod tym
wzgledem rz~ecznowcy W kraju
wzgledem rzeczoznawcy W kraju
bedzie szesG tygodni, pc dziewiet
godzin dziennie. Zamowiono Jul
osm uniwersytetow, gdzie in
strukcyi tych beda udzielac. wy.
trano oczywiscie uniwersytety
takie, kt6re sa najblizej sfer pre-
myslowych, a vice: Harvard, Be
ston uniwersytet, dalej Columbia
Rochester, Washington, Seattle
California i wiele innyeh, ktor'
W przysziosci, 0 lie tego zajdzi'
potrzeba, beda miaiy spec. wyki;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. 1. buszel -. 1926
Kukurydza, buszel ...... SLIT
OWES, buszel 49,. 73hc do 75c
Jeczmieh, buszel E. 90c do $1.04
Zyto, buszel .......... $l.62
D
Wow. ........ $500 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone . $500 do $500
Cieleta, ....... $3.50 do 1880
SWINE, ........ 1855 do $19.75
Owce, ........ $17.25 do $1S.25
NABIAE.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin 49c do SOC
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin .......... 43c do 44c
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, #. S9Hc
Maslo, druga sorta. funt
54Kc do 5sHc
Ser amerykahski, funt 800. 29c
Ser Limburger, funt 24c do 25c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 42c do 45c
DRoB zYWY.
Kurv, funt ........ 27c do 30c
Kurczeta, funt .......... 29Hc
Koguty, funt .......... 22he
Kaczki, funt &c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek $500. $3.50
Kalafiory, 1 tuzin. $3.50 do $500
Og6rki, 2 tuziny $1.25 do $1.75
Cebula, nova, worek
Illinois" ............. $1.25
Kartofle, MOVIE E. O.
100 funt6w 49,. $3.50 do $2.35
Pomidory, l kosz -. 25cNdo SOC
Kapusta, nova
worek ....... $3.50 do $1.75
Marchew, 100 wiazek 80. $3.50
Rzodkiewka 100 wiazanek Sl.OJ
Szpinak, pudelko ......... 5Oc
oWoCE.
Brzoskwinie, Michigan
! buszel $500. $3.50 do $3.50
Gruszki. buszel ;. $500 do SS.7o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

Washington, Is. wrzeSnia. -
Wyciag liczb loteryjnych, kto--
rym beda sic W przyszioSci po--
sugiwac PREY P~oborach, zostal O.
diozony ma przysziy tydzien. Po-
niewaz mezczyzni pomiedzy Is
! y oraz 81 a SO rokiem zycia,
beda najpierw powolani do siuz-
BY wojskowej. loterya bedzie 0
wiele mniej miaia z~naczenia ola
obecnie zareegStrowanych, niz
ia regeStrowcow, kt6rzy sEon-
czyli lat y, pred 5tvm czerwca.
Forzadkowe liczby beda wyzna--
czane ola wSzyStkich regeStrow-
COW, lecz mtodziency od1S-19 o.
raz 36-45 roku zycia ME otrzy-
naja swych klasyfikacyi, az W.
dzialy P~Oborowe uporaja sic :
k'asyfikacyQ wszystkich mez-,
czyzn miedzy 10 a Sc 'rokiem. dla-
togo tym poSlq najpierw kwesty-
O0arVuSze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie % str. 5ej.).

zadowolenia wSrod robotnikow,
ktorzy pomimo, re Cd poczatku
wojny otrzymali podwyzki wy
roszqce przeszio 100 procent, ME
byli zadowoleni z godzin. Mkt
sic ME spodziewai tax naglej
zmiany re strony przedsiebior-
silva, tenn bardziej, re wydziai wo
jennej piracy tylko wspominal o
podwyzce piac ola robotnikow
Stalowych a ME o zmianie godzin
piracy. Przez te sama zmiane, pla-
ca robotnikow podwyzszona 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
OLD REPUBLICAN GUARD
LINES UP FOR BATTLE
Leaders Pass Rcs0iution Declaring
Congress Intends to Sup"r,iSr
Peace Deals.

WASliINCTON. November 20.-Rc-
publican Senator'S Of the pro9rrssivc
faith sat down at the peace table with
those OF the Old Guard Tuesday with
every appc0ra of being In absolute
harmony. Iiui aa they discussed only
matters which concern the present
Congress. in which they are in the mi
nDrjty. and left severely untouched all
oucs' toss regarding the organization of
the next Senate. in which they will nave
Il bare MAJORITY. there was nothing for
'hr:n 90 try. amy fus" about.
About forty of tn" Senator'S were
present al tEc conference. Tho only
one OF The nrOgrcssives who wus not
there was Kcryoil, OF Iowa. and he sent
word thar lie would have attended If he
c"uli htvc &ott.i. there. Durah. or
Idaho: Johnson, OF California: Norris. Of
Nebraska. IcnruCt. Of Wisconsin. and
I'"i:i'!cN. "r, al Washington, We're there.
The conference adopted unanimouS,y
4 resolution which is by way oC hcini;
Il ci,anerCr 10 IN" President in the
matter al peace settlements and re-
construction measures. The resolution
declare that Congress ntcnds - g.
crCi$r is constitutional privileges in
all matters "f legislation II is As fol-
lows.
THAT tao Congress Shall assert it's
normal and constitutional functions.
:G'luding cGiSi"tiou necessary for re-.
CnnStruy; ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

about. was what they called our l.di-
son gas" said Teddy Toughas. o: Tower
= City y. u, from the Nineticth Divi-
sion. who WAS captured on the right.
Yes" chorused Others they were
dany on the subJccl OF Edison gas
They said i; was something invented
by old man Edison. They claimed it
ate away everything like it was paper.
They said they had seen their own
guns and the bodies OF their men eaten
up by it."
They didn't get much satisfact.o
out al us declared Homer Mil.igan
OF Decatur. ILL.,. who was captured from
;hc one Hundred and Twcnty-fourth
Machine Gun Battalion Of the Thirty
low and i called Big Boy" rs the
others. They say he Impressed the
Gr,mams greatly by his size.
They We're pretty much scared o.:
the Americans" said Sergeant Pat j.
Long, OF IL Village Street. Reading.
Mass, who WAS taken from lhe
Twcmtys!Xth Division in the bitter
fight in iielleau wood. 1t took f:ty
Germans 10 capture Long, who is :. Sc
rioUS. efficient looking. middle az ed
chaf.
They. said. You Americans are
wicked fellows" he continued. They
! irG. Ne hao three American l.rutvn-
ants with Us when We marched out
They We're James Sweeney Of The
/ Thirty sixth Division; Charles Hurley
( of Boston, from the seventy ninth, and
! !.cary Fowler. OF Dallas, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
AVIATOR BURNED 70 DEATH
Seriously fnjurr.i-iir-
riaur ll"rs,- ITO rirmc4 mt
urrntCu,
Inv NssneinteA DO. !

TRENTON. y. j.. November "1-An
army aviator was bncned to death and
ms companion seriously injured when
their mirplanc burst into flames and
plunged TO earth on the outskirts OF
this city today.
The I'M ur.d aviator is Hcbsrn Tup-
per: OF IN" a. - suu9Gron At Mincoli
:. The name Of th. dead man could
not bc Immediately learned
Inc aTiators assisting In the united
war worH campaign here. had been
cropping pamphlets in the streets. am,
were ci-ritHG Il, II low altitude when
IN" mach!n" was seen 4" dive suddenly
;4Waru me ground. when less than
100 feet in the air the ulano hl,r.,
INTO flames and crashed to earth.
IoWnSpcoplc ran 10 the scene ana
ON, lc"l"u lupp.r. who was taken 10
lcIoN"E' Ills compartments body VAS
nhrt'y consumed by the flames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yeilow-comp!exion pa),id
tongue coated-appctitep oor--you have
!. bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, nopood
1eeilng-you should take Olive TABLETS.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.cts-a substitute
forcalomel-Were prepared By Dr.. Edwards
after II years of study With his Daiients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You Will Know them by their olive color.
10 have clear, pink skin. bright ewes.
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act or, tho
liver and bowels like calomel-yct have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boyes are
sold annually at l0c and 25c Der box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly ant
e'te the pleasing results. .--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
NA0A's RESIGNATION
DUE: TO DISAGREEMENT
Was DAT of sympathy With Inter
national Policy of Prcsi-
Gent iriSoycn.
HAS ISSUED LENGTHY DECREE
Argcnt!nc's Executive EntIcnvors 10
Explain That Ambassador Was al
Accord With Him In REGARD TO
German situation.
IIiy NssnclntcI rre.s.I

EUENoS AIRES. November %
President lr'Suyeu is enccurierinE
difficulties in finding Il man TO replace
Dr Hnmulo Nnon as Argentine am
bnSsa Tor to thc United States lie has
offered the post To several men. but all
have declined. The chief difficulty is
said to be duc to disagreement with
the Presidents foreign policies
y member Of the government said to-
day that Monorio I'ucyrredon. the Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. probably
would he the next nmDafsndor at
Washington. II is understood the For
ciSn Minister will accept ii he Is Offer
Cd the post.
In Il lengthy decree to-day. accepting
the resignation OF DIR. Naon. i'resident
iriTocn says thc ambassadors resig
i,ardiur The international policy Of the
President. The decree declares that
that policy. has been mnin,aincd from
and has s;ucr, ssfuliy protected tho soy
cr.ignty and Independence OF the re-
The Presidents decree quotes the
ambassador tcicgrnphic congratmla
broke relations, with Germrny as proof
II his approval of Argcntinc's foreign
PRESIDENT Irigoye,n denies that this
policy prevented closer relations be-
tween ArEen,ina aud the United states
telegram from DR.. Naon. say.ns that
the American State Department was
pleased with Argcntina's proposal of
economic co-opcrntion. He also
scrts that during the ambassadors visit
in Argentina he did not prouusc any
ocIlcr policy than that existing.
Or. Naon on February Is. 1917. tho
decree adds. proposed that Argentina
indorsc Il neutral conference at Madrid
designed to prevent hostilitics between
Germany and America. The decree
says this proposn; WIS rejected. u
then refers 10 proposal by Dr. NnOn
that Argentina invite Chile and COLON
b'a to join Argentina In urging Ger
peace negotiatiuns might bc held in
Argentina Or Naon. it Is added. was
Informed that tive government could
not take such Il step because the SuiS-
;ScStiOn WAS not made BY the b"iliVcr-
ontS and would be miSinierprctcd by
the nations friendly to Argentina.
The Argentine government. the do
cree adds. did nothing 10 restrict the
nir.bnss"dur'S actions nor TO justify tho
causes given 70, the resiEuatinn. "uiI-
icss it !" or HUeg,ions az Internal pol
i'ics. whore pr Npon i compromised
hy his past actions"
The decree concludes by saving ,hut
d.. Naun cannot charge the<for"iEn
aihcc VIII ever having failed 10 SHOW
him al considerations due his uoaition.
unless ~ u. that thH forcivi office
has not agreed with His met hodS :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
EVIDENCE SEEMS STRONG
Government Present. Docurc,,,r.
ir"1f In Trini % '.yw ENG
lmd "Finh Ir.Iht''
iv AFHocintcd Pre-.

noSToN. November 20.-A Captains
a%Lttmcn, headed 'gGa;antees aud
business End signed uy 81 OF the l3,;
CAPTAINS OF schooners which land fish
~ 'hlS port. was produced By Federal
attorneys to-da! at The trial Of forty
onn wholesale fish dculc''s charged win
Nio!aton o. the Sherman antitrust
IoNerhmeht attorneys pres nted cvi-
dence that the New r.ugiand Fish Ex
rhanre adopted We: OF rules ten DAYS
ago witch limited trading on ;hc cx-
'h:LhSe TO whoiesale dealers
M2uricc i. Shaw an ONCE or tnn
rNcnaaSe, testified thai shares in tho
business which were sold ton Years
ago ;"H S!ou per share were recently
and $1,000 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
SERVICE STANDARDIZED
fcir-rnph OGlrcs MuNt Accent Such
HrNsnErS ns Accepted By Any
Ono of Them.
B lBy Associated Press. |
>-

w ASti MUTTON. November 2Q-('on =
So!idation of the services Of the West :
crn Union and Postal Fe!cgrnph Com
ranics. under government control was
announced to-day by Postmastcr-Cicn.
cral Burlcson, effective December /
next.
The following order was issued:
In ordc" that the telegraph ia :
Critics may TIE CScd to TIE fullest OK
tent AND the transmission Of messages
expedited. the Telegraph systems shn II
horcGitc" he operated as ono. and .f
feciive December |, 1918. ali Telegraph
offices shall accept for transmission All
classes Of messages nov. accepted by
tariff rates"
II WAS announced that after next
January |. employees of toIcrrnrb
companies in service continuously Two
years viii he given annual vacations
with pay OF TWO weeks. and those in
service one year will be given one
week
No physical consolidation of Offices
ana facilities of the companies is plan
ne" Tor bcccmDcr |. characterization for
Tue present being limited 20 the inter-
chahge OF messages. ..epor;s arc on
Mo. however, recommending the merp !.
@ ni teieTranh, telephone and post
"ihrcS, ana otcials indicated that
steps along this line. governed by To-
cal conditions. might he exper;cd n flor
some experiments had been cpnuuctcd
IN Washington.
On pccember l, telegraph messages
VII! be accepted 1T post Office branches
mere. and telephone pay stations viii
or installed IL each branch Other cy-
lcfi!hchts are planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
PHYSICALLY EXHAUSTED
Men Released by Germans Forced TO
Make Their Own Why to
Frcnch Lines.

LONDON. November 20.-Thousands
OF prisoners OF war in a pititui state
of physica! exhaustion We're released
by the Germans ON the day the armis-
ucc WAS signed and compelled 10 make
their own way 10 the French lines. :c-
cordinG TO british war corrcspon-
dent at Nancy.
In writing OF conditions or November
II. he says:
There we're 1000 British prisoners
% war housed in one OF the big bar
racks of Nancy, and they kept on com
ing in throughout the night ON the
day the, armistice was signed they
which they were confined that the war
was over. and that they could go
They We're then marched, under
guard towards the French lines for
varying distances. sometimes as much
as twenty miles, when their guards
eft them. telling them they could
r.arch on until they reached the French.
In no case We're ans or them given
any food TO carry them through their
Journey Some of them had walked
four or five days before they got to
CT distances are still or the way They
are. nearly all wretchedly clad and their
suffering from cold alone have been
intense They look like tramps OF the
most wrctched degree.
of those that have arrived so far.
large proportion seem 10 have been
taken during the March offensive or
later. In six mouths or less they have
been reduced to Il condition bordering
on starNiL ION and there have been i
large number of dca this some ,lIIrin q,
the painful tramp toward France since.
The proclamation Of the arnisiice was
issued. from starvation or dysentery
me latter generally the result of pick
!NS Mp potato skins and other vegetable
refuse and eating II 70 stave off the
pangs OF hunger.
Their state of physical exhaustion
ana the thinncsS OF their poor bodies
and the mental torture that is written
IN thcir faces are pitiable."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
SENATE'S PART IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS DISCUSSED
'oFe'En Relations Committee Decides
representation or Drtc;satioo
hiSht Pro.r embarrassing.
by Associated prcss.1


MAStllNG1 ON. November oO.-'rhc
part the SENATE may play in connect ion
WIN Tho peace Conference was dis
cusscu To-day by tbs Foreign Relations
.onfhlttee. NJ action WIS taken. and.
Win inc consent Of its author, the
coinmittse also postponed action OH the
I.soiutIon OF Sen Ito ..odyc. 10 indorSe
me Inc, Presidents principle for Il free
On the uurSti i OF connection of the
SEM with peace Ife,sot!at!ons some
mrnp. rs suggested II mtght b" advis-
ahie Tor the senate to be represented
on the American delegation Others.
h"W"Eyr beliercd such representation
might bc cmbarr,..sing
senator Lodges resolution was laid
ASIDE because. after C. sultatiun by
Senator iiitchcG.k with tho State De-
pnr,mcnt. IL WAS said that all of the
allies q agreed on the question of a
tree land. and there isno disposition
l" circnmsrrihc the proposed Polish
Stac cNcept. possibly. by permitting
STA.
Prince l.vuff. former premier o: The
RUSSIAN provisional government. will
he received next week by the commit
tee Tor a.-discussion Of 'Russiaii ar
"a rS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
WORK FOR DISABLED MEN
Wherever Possible Injured So,5i,rY
"hh -: 'ixrn Places In E:nrr-
Sency Eject Corporations
Y y Esoc'ated Prcss.1

, riili.ADELrHIA November 90
PARTIALLY disabled soldiers and other
service men viii be employed To hi
vacancies III the Emergency Fleet Cor
pnratioh. according 20 Charles picz
Hcc-prrSi"eht and Gcncr;s manager OF
the corporations W
Wherever. i, is possible" said MIR.
h hLea; we VII ~! places with partially
uShbicu soldiers and service me-, MS
me vachncss occur. Many OF them
are excellent mechanics and would iii
places IN the yards first rate or
course. all depends upon the state OF
me Disability and the mental euuip-
,nent OF the soldier II ought not 10
re az All u!Ncut 10 work out a plan
I" ma profitable en- nloymcnt for these
men In all The shiryards OF the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
SOUTHERN RED CROSS
UNITS SPLENDID WORK
Urndcrs Emergency Rciter to Large
Snn,bcr or Wounded Amer
lean TroO:s.
iDy Associated lrcss I

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. November 2o..Ilow
Southern Red Cross unit. assisted by
mon from the University or Virgins,
and thirty Virginia physicians
rendered emergency relief to large
numbers of American troops wounded
in recon, lighting. was related to-day
Ia Il dispatch to Red Cross hcaduuar-
tcrs here
There were 200 men in tho first de.
tachmcnt sent to the hospital which
was made ready in twb weeks with
funds pnrtly provided i,y the Weu"vo.
iont and Protective Order of Elks
through Fred Harper or Lynchhurg
Va. grand exalted ruler One hundred
nurses from the Sout! crn Stn:cS took
charge of the wounded. and won their
everlasting gratitude. the dispytch
said. Ns the drive had been expcoted
tn" unit worked al top speed 10 hive
-" hospital in shape. and although
GOO beds wcrc lost on the way over
there waE suih>icnt material 70, pro
r!d" ample comfort for all OF the
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
AMERICAN LIBERATED
Edward 1Ioitnn James YVES Held Three
Years far, Anti-M rchicaI
PrOEnganGn.
iBy Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. November 2G.-A dis
patch received from icr.in. dated sat
urday, says Edward fioiton James. an
American lawyer. and once editor OF
The Paris l.ibcrator, has been released
from the military prison 1T Moab:
after more than three years impris-
cnment on charge Of carving on
ant!-monarChicnl propaganda, ia con-
nection with H.; Karl LicoEncCht. The
dispatch ADDS thai Mr.. James appears
TO hc none the worse because % MS
confinement and tina, lie is rcturnins
10 the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
war industries Board VIII Pcrmi
'hiiHnitrH 80 Of Bleaching
Powder,

WASHINGTON, November 2O.--Re-
ln"val OF all restrictions on the use
OF bleaching powder. LIQUID bleach and
..lui1 chlorine in tho pulp and paper
Exile and al Other industries was
tries Board. The fun consumption NJ
'h"Se materials may be resumed at
one" ana no further ALLEGATION through
mo nnMONnccmcnt Snid -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
noublc Launching at Ncwpor ,Ncus

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November 20
The United Statcs dcStroycrs bal
grCn and Goldshorough were launchcd
here to-day at tho plant OF the New
port Ec"s Sh!pbuildine and Dry Docs,
Company The former was chriSteueti
By MIS- josiah Pierce. Gaughtor OF Ad-
niral Daii,rcn. who had for her maids
Of honor Mr.. Frank r. Johnson OF
Washington. Il granddaughter OF Abra
ham Lincoln. ana Mrs corbin wife OF
Gcncrnl iienry &. C0rhin. L. s. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
QUEBEC HAS TIDAL WAVE
Damages 10 Lower Town Are Es,Iu,.o,
az $1,000 i00G-i.caye Consul
late In Canoe

QUEBEC. November Members OF
'he stan ~ the american consulate nor.
wo:e compelled 10 leave The consulate.
NC III canoes to-day. owing To n tida
"aEr' wnich caused damage estimator
al @I,"vp."nN 10 the lower town