davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHINGTON. July 24-The follow
ms army casualties have been reported
by General pcrshing:
Killed in acknowledgements VIII
liam T. Fitzgerald. Worcester. Mass +:
Frederick *. Mirth. Toledo Ohio; vii
liam Charles Orr. Jr.. PhlludeIphia
Sergeant George r. Hunsakcr. Dawson
Springs. NY. Privatcs Leo Bell. Chi
cago; Raymond Blackwell. Blucfirld.
w. Va: Charles CRANES New York:
Charles Glcmzer. Chicago: Harold H.
Heap. Joliet. H.. Joseph r. Kennedy.
Catasaqua. Pa; Joseph Meyer. Belle
willie, H.; Tim Morarity. ST. Louis;
James Popovasi!upuios. Chicago:
George L. piahl. BrookIyn: starting
Emmett Rowland, Warren, Pa; Herman
y. Schmidt, East ST. Louis: Marshall c.
Smith. MorSanton. y. G.: Clayton G.
Somerv:i!e. Raiie. X. D.; carl j. Tcu-
nones. East Chicago. Ind: Ernest
Franklin Watt. Warren. Pa.
Died of wounds-SerGcant Ear! s.
Finley. Steelton. Pa; Priva,cs Bernard
Albert. New York: John BlaSus. .Jr.
Chicago; Harold Boswell. Chicago: Viii
liam Budzynski. South Bend. Ind :
Hedge Dale. Grandvicw. Wash: wilcerL
Degree, Stewart, Mimi. Erving II
Graham. Greensboro. Ala: Charlie
GunsburS, stanton, III; Frank Wesley
Helikson. Houghton County. Mich.
Il IdHF -h-.H"cil NlHe, bEDew. y. :.
Alfred l.. Lying, Chicago: Dominica
Obcrto, Spring Valley, Ill; Joseph Rel
wathena. kans.
Died OF discasc-Sergeant John r.
Reeder. Upton. Iowa; Mechanic John r.
Very. Mercer. Cal: Bugler Frank T.
Prandie. Philadelphia: Privatcs Harley
". Bragg, Cedar Gap. Mo: Eddie Bru
ton. Bridgcboro. Ga: William Conlon
Anaconda. Mont; Altus \. Cox. White
Sulphur Springs, Mont; Norris j. be-
lano. Philadelphia; Henry 4. Hill. Cow
gill. Mo-: Harrison Johnson. New or.
leans: Harry L. Lean Elk. Fort Yates
y. D.; John James McEvoy. Detroit,
Dominick ]. Marren. New York: Eu-
gene J. Reilly, Jr.. Eas; Orange. " J.
Thomas Rodranski. Chicago: Herbert
Guy Spencer. Ashland. Ore: Paul L.
Williams. Bakersfield, Cal
Died of airplane accidcnt-Lieutenan
Casper NJ. kielland, Buffalo: Scrgcan
James g. Moshcr.SanLuis. Cal.
Died from accident and other causes
-Lieutenant Edgar a. Fisher Oriska
y. D.; Sergeant Ralph +. Hariacher
Allentown. Pa; Privatcs Lester T. Ket-
ter!ng. Washington; Charles s Moon
South Bend, Ind. Luscus -. Poyncr
r. F. D.. box l26, Norfolk. Va
Severely wounded-Sergcant Peter
Gladys, Noundavill. w. Va: Corporais
Bailey j. Berry, Cochran. Ala: Thomas
J. Fisher. Jr.. Brooklyn; John i. O.
Nicholson, Bridgeport. Conn; Chester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Anything cnn be bought or Mold
through Timcs-Dispntch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

The selling news Of the day il con-
taincd in the Want Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
Clarence Walker and Willie liiIlncr
Injured: hnurcmr Ar
rested.

Clarence Walker, io09 East Marshall
Street. and wil.e Millner, ii2 North
Second street. were knocked down by
an automobile driven by James Car
michael colorcd. last night about 1:l5
O'Clock al First and Marshall Streets.
IN ambulance was summoned from
the virginia Hospital. where they were
taken Tor treatment Upon eNamina-
ton. Mi!iuer MAS found 20 haze sus-
tanned broken cla.icle and a split
lip while Walker was only slightly
bruised about The head. The boys were
later taken home.
Carnr chael who gave his address as
81 North Frs; Street. was arrested
on the charge OF reckless driving but
was bai!ed for appearance in Police
Court on July 81. Witnesses of the
acc.dcn; were j. :. Walden, OF SIS l:as,
Marshall Street and Charles Lomax. OF
1923 81. John street. Officers H. T.
Perry and :. y Kersey, OF the Second
District arrested the negro chauffeur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Randolph. Bay st. Louis. Miss. Lester
u. Walker. Skohesin. Me. Mechanics
Philip u. Mitchell. Alexandria. Ind.
George Stockton. Ch.ca,:o: COOK John
Moilcr. Maspe,h. y. Y: BuEler Earl ~
Webster Manchester. y. r.; <Privatcs
William u. ais. Brookiyn: George Cu-
iisan. Aigoma. WIS: IInOcn V. Deason.
McCrory. Ark: Frank Deaton. CIaren-
DON Ark: Fred Enun. Meno,nonlc.
Wis; Ludwig Cotcmbicwski. Chicago;
John {. Green. Sheibyviic. Mo: Will
liam X .Hasheh. Albion. y: y; Quillian
v Hayes. L:.!uale. Ga.; Joseph l..
Heath. Alberta. Canada. Arthur T.. Hol-
gate. Corvallis. Ore.. Milton Kelly Car
Isle. Ky: Michael Kent New York:
John crancis Lally, ronkcrs. y Y:
Joseph l.tS3to Seymour. Conn: Robert
Mackiin. Benton. H.: Herbert L. MIL
Ter. Hinspvro. orc: Frank r. Parker
Woodland. Cal; August Ploegert
GAINESVILLE. wis. Pete Foor' Mountain-
burg. Ark: Charles =. .'rinc. Lansing.
Mich: Edward c. Rath. Buffalo. Rich
ard I;au. New York: Hines w Roberts
Lcakesvillc. MISS: tfank Rosar. Mil
waukec; stephen Shuster. Beaverdale.
Pa: Peter Subacz, Law. enrc. Mass ::
Edward ral!irc. Waben., Wis; julius
10th. C!cvcland; Arthur L. Vandcriip,
Hornell. y. Y; Peter Jonm Van Linn.
South Kauhauna. Wis: Elmer Wagner,
Buffalo: Conrad Wagner B..idgevillc
Pa: Ray Wainwrieht, Rossie. ~ y:
Theodore w. Warren. Brighton. Mass. ::
William Weber GAINESVILLE. Wis :
Charles y. Wells. Lebanon. Okla: Paul
!. Wilson. kimbolton. Ohio.
Missing in action-Privatt John w
Wright. whitehall. y. Y.
I. Prsoner-Lieutenant Clarence NJ
Young. Valley Junction owa
Prisoners previously reported miss
inS)--Corpora. George NJ " illiams.
Henderson. Ky: Pr!vatcs John w
Jones oxford. Ala; Edward y. Pope.
iiardwick. Vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Ca|one| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking scken-
ing calomel Don't lose days work!

There's TO reason why person
should take sickening. salivating calo-
mel when a few cents buys "A large bot
lie OF podSon's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for caloincL
II is pleasant. vegetable liquid
when VIII start your liver just as
surely as calome!, but it doesn't make
YOU sick and cannot sa!vate.
childrea and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because il is per.
fectly harmless.
Ca!omel is DANGEROUS drug. II Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose OF nasty calomcl to-day and you
will feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work
Take n spoonful of Dodsons Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up feeling
great No more bilousncss. constipa
ton. slugG ishncss. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says il you don't fnd Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horribl.
calomel your money is waiting FOR you.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
WAR HAS LEFT NOTHING LIKE
"INSUPERABLE DIFFICULTIES

Yet the need was imperious and tho
able difficulties" from the vocabulary
OF resolute men.
The need was i.npcr!ous because this
var has developed into rivalry be-
tween two vast competing Industries
THESE industries vii! win or go under.
according to the amount of labor they
can control. The nations that handle
their shells. build their light railways.
repair their roads. organize their con-
Gucred ground, dig their lines of de-
Tense more quickly and better than
their rivals are on the high road TO
victory.
The battle OF the Somr7e taught the
British authorities that for the cam
pa!gn o. 1917 and after far greater
labor power was essential, The supply
Of white labor was not. for obvious
reasons. capable Of much greater cx-
pars!on The eff ciency OF black labor
vas bound TO be heavily handicapped
ty the climate. 50 it was that the
idea Of trying Chinese cooIie labor
forced Itself into confederation The
cool!e Ia superb and intelligent
worker and marvelously quick a,
learning new tasks He Is HARDY and
tough and. moreover ne likes "A long
contract In addition. partly owing 20
the war, partly TO a series OF natural
ca!anities. there was great distress and
unemployment In the great northern
provinces OF Shantung and chile, from
which the coolies come Consequently
;he Chinese soEcrn rcn. welcomed the
rrcposals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
At tn re Movie S

ncllu."
ISIS-Ali week. "Pcrshing'S CRU
sDdcrs."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tain,udge I'm
"fhe safety Curtain"
ODEON-Eisic Ferguson In "rhe
Rose of the World"
RIALrO-NIIIium - Hart I'm
evolves of the Rail-"
HEN-Chnriie Chaplin In "The
PuSfiist."
Observation-Disclosures u. wnItbulI
nnd Mar! Chnricson In "wfth Hoops
of Steel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

USE OF CHINESE BEHIND
LINES PROVES GODsEND
"cll-Trcatcd Coolic Is Famous
Worker and Is Happy in
His Tasks.
vi a y IN SJIILLE LINES
Are Apt Pupils and Their Instructors
Are Enthusiastic Over Progress.
Have Lifted Great Burden From
Shoulders OF Entente.
MANY IN SKILLED LINES;
ny II. Il. WAKEFIELD.

FAIRS, FRANCE. July 24.-The very
daring and successful experiment OF
bringing 100000 Chinese coolies (there
VII! soon be that numbcr) to work in
france. deserves greater appreciation
'han ii has yet received.
II was by no means "A light undertake
ING 20 face. 1t meant transporting in
safety this large army over a continent
ana two great oceans: il meant equip
ping, feeding and housing them (cvery
allowance was made 70" their national
preferences and prejudiccs); IL meant
getting together staff of experts in
'he Chinese language and the Chinese
mind; Il meant fitting them into Il
crowded and complex scheme OF organ
!zation; il meant Il hundred extra task
and anxietics for already hard worked
adm Illustrators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
WARSHIPS OFF TO RESCUE
British Steamer Far Out mt Sea is
Sending Signals of
Distress.
tBy Associated Press ]

BOSTON. July .i-Oficial investiga-
ton is being made OF Il report that a
British steamship off the North Allan
tic coast is sending out S .. s. signals.
The origin Of the report indicated
that the vessel in distress was we'll out
a. sea, and there was doubt that she
could be reached from the wireless
plants OF lesser radius on New Eng
land coast. 4 feet of war vessels was
prepared 10 go TO the assistance Of
the steamer.
The selling news Of the day Is con-
fnincd In the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
ALEX ROMAN0FF DEAD
Succumbcd to Exposure Few Dny.
After Execution of His
Fnthcr.
IBy Associated Press. ]

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Alexis Ro.
Bussian throne. died from exposure Il
Few days after his father. the former
Emperor. was executed. says dis
patch from Moscow to the Berlin Lokal
AnZeiger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
PAYS SMALL FINE
WHEN HE BREAKS RULE

The coolie. like everyone else. oc-
casionaliy breaks rules. and is mulcted
Of small sums for ;he privilege, which.
by the way he firmly believes go
straight into his commanding officers
pocket, nor can he be persuaded other
wise. He does not mind that in the
least. fo- he considers ii natural and
legitimate graft" OF course it all
goes 10 providing him with footballs
games OF all sorts. and additional lux
urics in food The coolie likes justice
and ne gets it, The British officers
who look after him go meticu!ously
Into even The most obvious case. and
because they DO that, the rooI.c never
quarre!s with their verdict. There
are certain specially qualified tech
meal officers" whose duty II is TO pay
periodical visits TO all camps to advise
their officers on Chinese ideas and GUS
toms. This has been found the best
way OF getting round the inevitable
shortage Of Chinese-speakin officers.
--Hopyr!rht. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

INTO which he may place any grouse"
re wants to vcntilatc. This is not
merely soothing fiction, for every
complaint IS gone into by expert CHI
nese officers. II is diet is liberal and
varied. Pork. rice and steamed rolls
are his staples, and he drinks oceans
OF tea and smokes endless cigarettes.
cuEious!y enough he prefers expensive
brands The better the tobacco. the
better il sells TO John"
On the whole the observer Is struck
by the scanty difference he finds in the
desires and amusements OF East and
West. When he is off duty the coolie.
like the British soldier. gets out L
football. turns on his gremaphonc-
special Chinese records have been OBJ
tanned in America produces his
equivalent for the mouth organ, the
two-stringed fiddle and the banjo. He
has also learnt to respect. II not ac-
tual!y fail in love with. drastic
regime Of soap and water and open
windows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

arc enjoying ca voyage. The food
should therefore be piqlant, that IS,
have zcst and yff not he oyer5easonod.
And, after al. II hot TIE secret of cooking
~ he seasoning" And In seasoning cor
roctiy if ! may shy 81 as q Fronchman
tho French 1rr hckt Ny people are born
cooks. ! would not speal; III 0f the cooking
Of other nations
clam cuowDER AND PEPpER P9r.
"fbero are dit 8uctlycIv American dish
es, sono Of which # they arc desired will
undoubtedly bc served On TIE George
Washington Clam ChoHdcr, as prepared
by many American cooks is perfectly
seasoned 80 il pepper pot Naturally,
wc shall bc ablc h serve terrapin stew,
for American skill has made it Il perfect
dish
n Scrcs Is noted as q pastry cook both
here and abroad and naturally one would
asI, hm what he houglt of pic
4 typical tmcrican dessert he SAID,
and although some persons smile when
they mention III. 3ic when made hv the
best american cooks IL most excellent.
II hrs made its way abroad and although
# was served originally fir american tour
ste II has become j lavorte with manv
European cpicurc- New York Even-
ing Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

Neu naturally feel SECURE when yo4
know that thc meeiirinc vou ar,, sboul Is
take Is absolutely pure ana centain, no
harmful or h4hll producing drugs
such medicine i Dr hilntcr9 swamp
koot kidney liver ana hladdcr rcmcd,
lh, Suue ~Uandaul q pertv. strength
and excellence IS maintained Ia every
hotl, ai swamp kaat
swamp Root IS scientifically con-
pounded Itom Vegetable herbs
Z Is mot d elunulant and Is taken IN
tea~pnontul doet9
Ii /, not recommended Tor everything
NctotduH ID verified testimony il is
Nature great Helper ii relieving ANA avci
coming kidney liver amt bladder troubles.
sworn statement o( purity is with
cNcA bottle oi Dr. kIimcrs swamp Root.
HAou need 4 medicine you should have
Ia, best
Il Yen are alreadN convinced that
Swamp Root il what vou need You Will
ind It ou.sstle H all drug stores ii bottles
0l two sizes. medium and large
However Il you wish first to try thus
great preparation send ten cents to nr.
klimer 4 Co, Bnghamton, \ y. for i
sample bottle When writing be sllrc and
mention Wilmington Every Evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
LOSES FINE RATMENT.
Gun Dodger in Overseas Gar1
Disciplined at Camp
Meade.

Camp Meade, Admiral. Nh. n-. n.
4 conscientious ohjector woaring
sam Brown belt and a nobbv unif ~r1
with wrapped Ingeny took the clnu
by storm yesterday FIe had uniform
IF distinctive hue, bnt of stvlish rtit-
tarv aIt md In every nav hc was ss
snappy as onc might expect fron'
West Point cadet on the aav ~ lasaf
inspection md gra 4nafion What ag.on-
Ished those who knew he man was be
"a. r. a on his collar lapel Tiis
he explained, meant American Itea
Cross. That caused trouble for lin
Major Lewis n Ripley, field director
Of the American Rod Cross, SAID that
tobjecfor-" did not belong 10 his l.ni-
formed staff lie at once ordered he
man ID take of the "a r. &" insignia
A little research work showed that ths
obiector had been gwen q llrlough tl
enable him 10 Join reconstruction
unit IN France, bnt that after getting
the furlough He did not complete the
arrangements for the trip 20 be came
back 70 camp IN his overseas toys An
old order was looked uD, issued many
months ago in this camp and IN evcrv
camp in The country, prohibiting the
wearing Of ne belt on this side 0f thu
ocean bv American officers or Others III
camps. The chief use of the belt Is to
enable an officer 20 carry q heavy pistol
Or other heavy burden AZ lis side The
obleetor admitted that he never had
that IN mind when be put on the harness
Stripped of insignia and the snowy belt
the obIector went back 70 lis detacn-
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
KAISER DROPS UNIFORM
FOR CIVILIAN CLOTHES
Goes to Church and Hears Scrip
tural Reading, Exhorting HUI
mility; His Refuge Guarded.

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 1.-THE
former German emperor and his wife at
tended religious services IN the Castle
Hall on Sunday The Bible reading was
from the First Epistle of Peter, chapter ;
sixth To eleventh verses (exhortirg hui
mility). The preacher was missionary
of the Moravian Brethren at Ielst, near
Arnhem, named Weiss.
Since his formal abdication the ex-
Kaiser has discarded his uniform and
appears regularly in civilian clothes
about his retreat here, as do the mem
bers of his suite. The encourage has
been reduced in number 10 eighteen for
himself and the former empress
The family life of the erstwhile royal
par appears To flow as evenly as that
Of any middlc-agcd couple who might
he enjoying n quiet country holiday.
Their rooms on the first floor of the
castle command a wide view OF the.
landscape. They dine with heir host,
Count Won Bentnck, being often joined
at the meal by the counts brother, n
noble residing in ncighborng castle,
and spend much Of their time together
strolllng through the castle grounds
Yesterday Herr Hohen2ollcrn went for
walk in the country while his wife cx-
plorcd the neighhoring market town of
Wageningen. Recently he visited Zuyies-
tcin, Rcntinck family property, where
he lndulged in tree cutting for the sake
OF the cNercisc.
The quiet of the village here is oc-
casionally startled by wild ruIno1s Of
plots upon the former cmperor's life,
but the suspicious person found lurk-
ing about the castle generally turns
out TO be harmless newspaper man in
search of copy Another rllmor, Of
which no confirmation can be had. Is
that Herr llohrn2ollctn has bought u
villa in the ncighborhood
The entrance To the castle is still
strictly guarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
CABLE CO. PROTESTS SEIZURE.
Commercial Pacific asks For Injunction
Against BurIeson.

<er York, Dec 1.-THE Commercial
Pacific Cahic COMPANY. allied with the
Conmcrclal Cable Company has asked for
an injunction in lie Federal Court
restraining Postmaster General Purlcson
from further control uf is 10000
miles Of cable between San Fran
cisco to China, Japan and the Philippine
Islands
Violation Of international law ~ Burlc-
son Is charged in the complaint which
asserts that the United States had not
obtaincd consent to the seizure from the
nations upon whose territory the cables
land Il Is further alleze4 such con-
sent would he unconstitutiona! with
ont a formal treaty approved by the
Senate
This contention is upheld, the COM
pan> declares, hy information from its
London Office that department Of the
british Government has instructed the
Commercial Cable Company representa-
tives there 20 make no changes at the
direction a. the American Post master
General without FRS submitting them 10
that denartnrcnt for approval
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
CIGAR KING IN TROUBLE.
Arranged on Charge Of Wishing Presi.
dent Would Drown

New York. Dee. IL. Raymond l..
Ramsdell vice president Of the nited
Cigar Stores Company. was arranignad
IN n Magistrates Court here Yesterday.
accused Of having exclaimed regarding
President Wilson: Wilson hope he
browns 4 complaint charging dis
orderly conduct was made against Rams
dell and the case was adjourned until
Friday.
William H. Stockdalc. a guest at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette, obtained the
summons, which was served by a deputy
Of William II. Edwards, internal revenue
collector Ramsdell is alleged to have
made the remark when, on December ,
the room clerk nj the hotel offered 70
introduce him to the notcl's mead waiter
who Is experimenting the table al which
President Wilson eats on his voyage
to France on the transport George
Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

! assist the Americans in assuming con
troll and officers of the German army
remained behind after the last oi Their
/ men had marched out, in order 10 dc
I liver to the Americans great stores OF
supplies.
The officers with Colonel Rhea arc:
, Colonel Clarence Sheriff. Of Green's
boro y. G.; Colonel George Spaulding
al Swcctwater. Mich. and Colonel Henry
; NJ White Of Kentucky
While the Americans were march
ing into the city today, the last division
of the German army Was only a few kllo-
meters beyond the Rhine. moving in
orderly fashion with the spirit Of a hoh-
day rather than that oi a defeated army.
Almost every man had a rosette or a
sprlg Of green IN his cap. Many Of the
, trucks and wagons had on top Of them
quantities OF Christmas greens.
Lieutenant Heinrich Price. one Of
the commissioners detailed by the Ger
mans to deal with the Americans. was the
officer who transmitted TO Major Whit
tlesev the German demand 10 surrender
when Mhrtlcsey was commanding the
famous Lost Battalion in the Ar
gonnc forest In talking with officers
of the 18th division today. Lieutenant
Prince said his comrades and superior
officers held the highest admiration Tor
the Americans in the fight The only
motive for demanding the surrender Of
the Lost Battalion was 10 save them
from what the Germans then believed
would be certain humiliation.
CLEANED HOUSE FOR YANKS.
The comparatively light yoke. the
Americans have laid on the Germans
appears to have influenced them in their
attitude toward the occupation forces.
When the American troops went to tho
barracks just evacuated by the Ger
mans They found they had been scrubbed
to state Of spotlesSncss and that the
mattress coverings had been washed and
filed with fresh hay
Formal delivery Of stores has not vet
been made, but an officer today delIv-
cred : map to Colonel l}hca showing
the location oi great quantities q amuu-
milton. guns and general stores, both IN
Coblcnz and IN the fortress across the
river. 1t Is estimated that more than 500
trucks will be given up The total value
of the property In be delivered perhaps
viii run we'll INTO millions OF dollars
Here, as at Trcves. the Americans are
dealing with the &c factor aut uthorities
The Workmen Council Is maintaining
commission but the officers the Americans
found were those who long had been
functionng and The Americans are leaving
10 them the problem Of arranging Their