davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
CHOSEN AS SITE FOR
LOYALTY PROGRAM
Demonstration by Foreign born of
Their Friendship for Uncle Sam
to Be Staged at Night.

Tb- oy,r, Ia, o,scryurcc
winch vu u,, t,-,.,on.,,tu r,si.
AM. ,nJ nj, ,t.lt..r onnortu,uy
Ga 1-,no,.,n,, M, s,nno,t "a
So -, M , 80. ma,
,tu al. ,,,.o or ,n. rnr,,r.Ur AT
~, u,,t.o ,,,,,,. IN. c,,,,,tt
,.o wh,,b Dan. ,h.,., of ,~rrnnrc.
n,.,,s ,o, ,n. o,..r,,., b,,d,J IA.
49,. n = a. SIN. ..l.,,.J a.,
80. 81.
me pl"E''" VIII '"'H'N' '"''''
"' l"''''''' songs ""' music ana
n"'I 'H.'' '"'N' ''"''" "'"n9 "'
'"n'n 70 WIZ "' ''' ~II'n''p"' Np''"
10 '''n'"''''' '~'''t'"pn'' NUN
'N"'nE "''" y" 'l'"" W." sent +"
p'"'"I' ''I'N ~"'''i''"| '"' In''''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
II

noon and completed thstr work ot
cleaning and iustinl the rnIoi Tor
ih. Mother. Daughter convention
nest Wo'k Thv %s,rubbing aud clean
lu- ui tho htulltug 'ouh much hard
w"iE ruL 'I, scouts deserve credit
tor their ''iurts NaIlu Nulouf. -four
1'rr old, Youngest scout m America.
VII give 90 demonstration OF scout
work durtur tho convention.
William a. Grlcr. ot Kansas CITY.
and Niss Giadys Guthrcy. also OF
hausts CIV. were married M Alhu.
Iu,rIur Yesterday D, IA, Res. u. 4
cooper Tho couple lcft Tor their
home artrr th, ceremony. Nj Gricr
Ia employed hN the Santa Fc system
~ KANSAS 'Ity
Actml roios'oi y. e. ~ ponlcr
returned tHis morning from the pam
r"lluuHl forest ana roports that an
p~ru'iuatnlt 20, 600 ucrcs OF rppro.
dI'tfN' lands 300 that forest have hcrn
swept Cos nr,s While Mr.. pnolor was
there 90 rrD 300 the BLACK mountains
destroyed 1900 acres "f rough tim
hrr land
\ baseball aJmc between AIbuquor
I1" Browns aud Nos lunus Groys.
tot tho benefit ol tho Red cross. viii
h' pi"F,i tomorrow 90 go O'Clock at
Huuaw'll Park
Mr. and NIa Ucnry g. Doors. IT,.
l'tt TODAY tor california
Mrs D. D.. Williamson and children
have gone to california to spend the
summer
Travelling Auditor 4 g. whittier Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Local Chapter Gets
Rules for Wearing
Red Cross Insignia

Tho loo. rAap,"t 90 the Rcd cross
received new regulations this morn
ing ,ouccruinr tLe wearing of ths
iu. Mia and the amount ~ work re-
gum'd to ..uur the pudp, tn" new
rules ." iuto effect Iuly T. They
follow
M" privilege Of wearing the Reed
Gross emblem on the coli or IiTuu
viii hc granted upon IN, compilation
Of 60 hours work lu 70 wurk ruoW OF
elsewhere making satisfactory gar
mruis ur knitted ARTICLES This must
include it least itr"c diftereut kinds
ct hospital lud refugee gIrmeuu aud
iva different Kinds ur knitted ARTICLES
Of winch one must bee socks or ~
hours work making satisfactory
rauzc dressing IN, dressings should
comprise Sis different folded drrss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
REG|STRANTS
GET QUEST|ONNA|RES
BEGINNING TUESDAY
Draft Board Instructed TO Mail
Them Before Members of New
Glass Are Assigned Order of
Liability to Service.

The draft board win begin mailing
qucstionuuircs 10 r%ogistrunts or tho
class uf 1918 ON Iunc %. An order.
received today b., the board. directs
tho mailing ct uuostionnaircs TO %
per cent Of the class ON that date and
tho mailing OF 90 per cent On each Of
the succeeding three days.
Members Of the class must answer
the quesu0nuaiIcs before their order
Of ulhtity 10 service is made known.
The order specified that the draft
board proceed in the mailing accord.
ms 20 registration numbers, leaving
the space on the Iucstiounntr's for
order numbers blank e. lbs said or
der numbers wore 10 be assigned in
accordance with regulations suhsc-
p%uentlV 10 be- promulgated 40 hint
Was given Hs 10 tho method Dos which
the order OF liability so service Tor
members of the class was "a bc fscd.
The board already has received
uuCsuonuair's for the class. Thcy are
81 .signatcd Second Edition Question
naircs' They dinor but slightly. how
ever, from those which mcmhcrs OF
thc class OF 1917 we're required 60
answer The only notable variance
observed by the board rs that the sou-
oud edition qu,stiounnir.s do not con-
tain the long list of occupations COM
tanned hy the hgst edition.
Tho purpose OF the Inst was 20 ascor-
tain in what occupations registrpnts
were skilled The con edition sup
plants the list with "a form The Hilue
of the form Will give tho samo in-
formation that the list obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Personal News Items


Autu SPRING. am malcs Eurhrr GO.
Fuur-p TAN Service Phone q"
Pa, vour dues To- tho hit. ''Ih
I.ylc Inucld. ct oou West Culd
avruue. lrft today 80 iuIu ni- parents
visiting iu Denver
Gradinr on the lot at F"urt''uih
stree, and Central avenue. whore o..
VI. Barber is 10 build 90 r,sid"u,", hD
gan this morning
IT. \ Reese and rnmil, 90. Lincoln
Sch. are visiting in N]lhuuu,rulo
Frank Il lac. ot WASHINGTON %.
g.. arrived here tins morning
l.. H. Blythr, of los Angeles, ts Iu
the city on business
Al members ct tho YOU'VE Women.
christian Associrtiou are requested tu
attend % business meeting of th" us.
@sociutiou Nouduy evening ut , goo
O'Clock ~ tho Commerce nuildiur \
new board OF directors VIII boz ,lr.l
od and plan. tor REORGANIZATION uf
the associutIou viii be discussed
" H. Hester. of Camp Goods. #
In the city tins morning
Tom Ecdding Of Sooorro vas lu
the city YESTERDAY
John W curry. of Wusnlrrtuu u.
&C.. ,s an N@lhuuucruu" TODAY
j e. and H. auckland, visited hon,
YESTERDAY from Bolou.
a. T. Hriggs. OF Denver Colo vus
hero Yesterday ON business.
Thomas n Morros,o'. uf ID I..H.
,pout ycstorl9f ben N]lhupucruuc
Hn--N--.HH 80 a. a.. . I'D. HU 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Indians Win Seven
Bird Puzzle Prizes

Indians walked away with prlr
rcallN an nc prizes in the annual
bird puzzle contest for grade pupils
in school of Sew M'sicu. conducted
hy "a" Albuquerque Game Protoo
i've Association
Winners in the contest were ONE
uouuccd today hy the association pui
at the ten winners seven are Indians
They ur" as follows
Iuuua VI CHINO tpuehlo tudHanl.
Indian school; Hunley l. Dotson Dr..
Tyrone. Sew N'yicu: Carpio 'hus-
urillo. Oruohlo Indian. Indian school.
Jose Garcio OIuchio Iudian) Indian
school. walter Nandcnrr tNJtuI0 ln.
iipuC Indian school: Pedro Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

tt'u'hlp IndianD Indian school, Ned
Iia,woud ,NavaJo indiana. Indian
sI cool. Juana Garcic No 2 CPuebio
IuaIaup, indian school. Edith Shipp.
,,I or,llc. New Mexico. and JACK
T.rur, Nosllla Park. y NJ
lut he ten best answers tho as
.o,atru offers ten handsome iliut
if.i,d .olumcs descrihiuE tho birds
of tho western United states NAM
nu.. directs ~ school children pnruo
p.'pd 300 fho contest 'hia ear
Tho bind puzzle is conducted bon
order Co. stimulate "a better upprccia
uou of uutI., h,tIs. The Judges BOO
mo contest who announced tho win
u,rs. arc Prof John u Clark. 4 g.
" Pooier and Aldo Leopold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

AIRY skin itching Is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse n
ltches. Doau's Ointment is for piles
eczema any skin itching. COO az all
dru gstores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Eszema spreads rapidly itching al
most Dr. yes sou mad For quick Pc
lief Doan's ointment is well ecom -
meuded 60 cents At an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Beaut, ~ ofirn one womahs lhorn
Ia another wohian flesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
NORTCARY.
Vincent IDaurcr.

Funeral services fpr Vincent paurcr.
who diod Friday. viii be- hcld ~ [?
O'Clock sunday afternoon ui Strong
Brothers chapel RIO Grande lodge
80 1898 International Association o.
MaChirlsis viii have charge IT the
services. Burial viii be IN FairvIcw
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

when Dame Fortune goes calling
VA. utterly disr"gards .It HON,
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Want 10 trade that mule Tor a z 4
wagon Try the WANT AD way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Shoes

Everybody knows that shoes have nearly double
price and nearly everyone is trying to make their
Dollar go as far as possible. Just read these prices
and compare our qualities with any that you have
seen elsewhere:
Infants Soft Sole Shoes ......... .......... 39c
Infants Kid, button and lace shoes that sell in
the market for $1.5O, now !. CSC
Infants Slippers worth $1.25 now ...........8 $50
3 Strap Child's pumps worth 1926 now .l.79
Child's Gun Metal button Shoes worth $3.50 now 1.89
Child's Kid Lace shoe worth $3.50 now ......l.89
Misses Tan Button Shoes worth $3.50 now s. 1.89
Misses Black Kid Lace Shoes worth $500 now 1888
Child's Tan Button Shoes worth $500 now ....1.49
Youths Shoes worth$2.75 now .1.98
Boys Shoes worth $2.75 now $50
Boys Shoes worth $500 now 2.98
/ Lot Ladies Oxfords and Slippers worth up to
50 now =. =. :. c;:.:.: = l.9S
/ Lot Ladies Shoes, worth up to $3.50 now. IS. 2. 40
4 Lot Ladies Shoes worth up to So now .......1. 9S
Mems Dress Shoes worth $500 now .........3 1893
In Mems Work Shoes we can supply you in nearly
every kind in the market from $2.49 up. Don't ov-
erlook our bargains in shoes or we both lose money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Drygood

New Idea Patterns, each .1Oc
6 Spools Cotton or Silk Thread .25c
4 Spools C. Nc Cotton Csc
Regular 25c Ribbon 19c
Regular 35c Ribbon $500. Csc
Regular SOC Ribbon Csc
Remnant Ribbons at Bargain Prices.
l Lot of lace up to Ice per yard at Sc
| Lot of lace up to zoe per yard at ........S Sc
I lot of Embroidery up to 10c at ..............3 &c
l Lot of Embroidery up to Zoe at :. .....8c
Regular 10c Buttons at .....6c
Regular 15c Buttons at &c
Regular 35c Buttons at .l9c
Children's hose.
Ladies' Summer Vests 3 for .25c
Good Wool Knitting Yarn per skein !. GOO
Good Curtain Scrim per yard .15c
Good Apron Bingham per yard INTERCHANGEABLE
lone du Norde Glngnam 25c
Big Line Of Silks at Bargain Prices.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

AZ q a.
6 Bars Crest Toilet Soap CSC
Baking Chocolates per IL Id. .l8c
3 Bars Beat EN- all Soap .25c
5 Cans Lye .. !. .25c
$ pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermiceli .25c
5 Cans Medina Pork and Beans ............. Soc
+ Cans good Peas Soc
Z Cans Fowler's peas 100
Giant Brand Pineapple per can 23c
4 No. l Lamp Chimneys. for ........... ...... Csc
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

. I Duy HIS. 1dN6 CII6 SdI0C O1d1I d11U SdII6 SIZ6
cans and give the business to the store giving you
the best deal.
Giant Brand Coffee, 10 lh. lots ............. $3.50
Bulk Coffee, 7 lbs. for $1.OO
Giant Brand Tea, per lib 38c
Karo Syrup per gal. can .75c
Good Prunes per Id. .14c
Good Apricots per Id. &c
8 lbs Navy Beans SOC
Dill Pickles per gal. SOC
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder .............. zoe
Rolled Oats per pkg. Csc
Honor Brand Catsup, per large bottle ........ 23c
Giant Brand Salmon per can SOC
2 Cans Giant Brand Hominy .25&
3 Cans Giant Brand Tomatoes .............. SOC
K. +. K. K. Herring per pail lilo
5 gal. oil cans with pump .1.5O
s pal. plain can Use
Gold Medal Cider per gal. can SOC
Good Brooms, each CSC
Better Brooms, each SOC
5 Bars Flake White Soap Csc
3 Bars Palm Olive Soap Csc
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Groceries

If you want to be fair, compare these prices with
prices from stores that charge you for the privilege
cans and give the business to the store giving YOU
the best deal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

We need the money IN W. hmv IN hand qumea large stock Of goods Of Ill kinds bought
before the advance prices for sot cash and will offer our entire stock for just Thirteen
prices atw believe n competitors whether catalogue house, cooperahved stores or just
every day store doing partly credit business will or can compete VI.
The sun., 1918-12-01
YELLOW SOULS

The story Of German-Englishman as drama
tic as though Mr.. Pierpont Morgan served the
Kaiser. 12mo. Net, $1.50
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
COTTON TALKS WITH
 WOOL GROWERS OVER
 MORE CONSUME T|0N
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1e.-Pre- liminary to the opening of the fifty fourth annual convention of the Ma tional Wool Growers association to- morrow, conference was held today of delegates to the convention and Joseph P. Cotton, chief of the meat division of the federal food administra- ton relative to increased consumption of mutton and lamb as a means of conserving the available supply of pork and beef.
 Following the conference Mir. Cotton announced that he had no statement to give out for publication but it was learned that the chief of the meat di- vision gave the wool men to understand that the food administration will do all it can to encourage added consump- ton of mutton and lamb. Mir Cotton will talk to the wool growers on the subject of conserving our meat sup plies" at the afternoon session of the annual convention tomorrow. The sub ject of increased eating of mutton, es- pecially fed lambs, is one that will receive considerable attention at the present session.
 The feature of the morning session tomorrow will be the annual address of the president of the association Frank J. Hagenbarth, l.. F. Swift, the Chica- go packer, Joseph F. Cotton, chief of the meat division of the federal food administration. and pr. John R. Moh- Ter. chief of the bureau of animal in dustry at Washington. D. C., will be the other speakers of the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
IMPORT RAILROAD
 MEN FROM WEST IN
 EASTERN DILEMMA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-To meet she shortage of machinists and other skilled railroad workers in the east, the railroad administration today took steps looking to moving a number of these men from western railroads for q few weeks until the oVerburdened eastern lines can make delayed repairs 70 locomotives and freight cars.
 A. H. Smith, assistant to Director General TcAdoO, in charge of trans portation in the east, was asked to re- port on the number of mechanics need ed by eastern roads, while several eX- ecutives of western roads started a sur vey to ascertain how many men they could spare. The results of these in quiries will be presented to MT. Me Adoo. Meanwhile, some eastern roads already have asked the less burdened western and southern lines to furnish them with machinists and car repair PTS. Efforts will be made 10 transfer only those men willing to make the change.
 The need of additional labor at near iv all railroad centerS in the east was emphasized in reports on congested transportation conditions to the direc- tor general from Interstate Commerce Commissioner McChord. Locomotives badly needed to move freight were tied up for need of repairs.
 Railroads plan to take advantage of the shut down of industries the next five days by order of Fuel Admins trator Garfield to hire idle mechanics and other workmen for railroad work This will be left for each local railway executive.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
HALF MILLION IN
 FOOD BURNED UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Another disastrous fire on the Brooklyn water front destroyed today five story warehouse filled with government stores valued at $5OO,OO0. Fire de- partment officials agreed that the blaze had been caused by a plumb CTS torch.
 While the Rooklyn fire ragged an other blaze broke out in a six story theatrical storehouse i1 Manhattan, owned by William A. Brady One fireman was killed when a floor col lapsed, carrying down several others who escaped with slight injuries. Valuable scenery belonging to the Metropolitan Opera company was de- stroyed. This loss was estimated at S15,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Although the peace pour parlers be- tween the Bolsheviki and the Teutonic allies have been resumed at Brest- LitoYsk, the peace by agreement sec ton of the German populace and some Of the newspapers continue their eX- pressions of dissatisfaction with the ambitions of the n-Germanists and the terms that have been advanced by the German delegates at est-Ltovsk as the basis for a peace.
 Amsterdam dispatches announce that an understanding has been reached between the political and mill itary parties in Germany on the basis Of the Russian program of no anneXa- tions or indemnities in the east and leaving to Field Marshal von linden burg, in case of a German victory, the liberty of dealing with possible an- neXations in the west, but the evidence tends to show that rne factions are still at odds. Additional meetings at which speakers endeAvored to outline the viewpoint of the militaristic ele- ment have been broken up, and it is announced that Chanceifor Von Hertl- ing is to be permitted to deliver his delayed address on Germany's war aims to the main committee of the reichstag next Friday, for which the country has been clamoring.
 Adding to the political strife in Ger many and Austria comes the an- nouncement of the resignation of the Hungarian cabinet due to the conduct of the war Failure to obtain adequate support for the military gropram put forward by the cabinet is given as the reason for the resignation of the min- istry. The program included the for tiOn n indananHo,t army, which Emperor Charles vetoed The situation between Russia and Rumania apparently is growing acute On demand of the American ambas sador and the heads of other diplo- matic missions accredited to Russia the Bolsheviki authorities have released the Rumanian minister and the at taches of the Rumanian legation who were arrested Sunday. The counci of national commissioners of Russia | has sent an ultimatum to Rumanis calling for the immediate release oi members of the Bolsheviki arrested recently in Rumania. A rupture of re- lations with Rumania and most ener- getic military measures" are threaten ed for non- compliance within 24 hours 1 Except in the Italian theater tn, military activities are still confined | to small affairs carried out by raidinf | parties and bombardments on variou. sectors. The Austro- Germans both il the mountain region of northern Ital, and around the lower Piave river hay,
 made vicious counter attacks, afte heavy preparatory artillery work, t
 re- capture positions wrested iron them early in the week. All the at tempts were without result.
 Only eight British merchantmen were sunk by mines CT submarines las week These figures, given out by th
 British admiralty in its weekly state
 ment of shipping losses, show a srea
 decrease in the number of vessels sen
 to the bottom as compared with th
 record for the two previous weeks, each of which tho aggregate was 21.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
UNITED M|NERSOF AMERICA GET TASTE
 OF COAL SHORTAGE
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16-Leaders among the fifteen hundred delegates here from the twenty-one coal produc- ing states of the country, attending the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America, expressed sym pathy today for people and business interests in many sections that are suf- fering from fuel shortage in the pres ent severe weather.
 The announcement from Washing ton, shutting down manufacturing in dustries for five days made the miners realize more than ever before the ser iousness of the situation and the iin- portance of their work to the comfort and prosperity of the people. As ser ious as the situation is, the miners say they feel they have done all that is pos- sible under present conditions to relieve the situation.
 The trouble is with the railroads, '' said John P. White, former president of the miners union, who now is as- sociated with National Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield as labor advisor. Mir. White, who is attending the convention as delegate, said:
 Tt is not a question of production. There is plenty of production, but the railroads cannot move the coal that is mined. There are miners walking tn. streets in mining towns right now, un- employed because the railroads do mol furnish cars.
 There are miles and miles of loaded coal cars on railroad tracks that arc not moving. The trouble is the country has outgrown the railroads. The rail roads have not kept the pase." MT. Whites remarks regarding idle time among the miners was confirmed in talks with many delegates from diff ferent parts of the country. One leade, said there is no general idleness any where, but that in spots, many spots he said, men are not working full time | because of the lack of railroad cars In the central Pennsylvania bitumin ous fields one delegate said, some min. CTS were working on an average of and days a week for the last thre, | or four weeks
 | The miners today received a practi cal demonstration of what coal short age means. Their convention adjourned | before noon until tomorrow to permi committees to meet. This gave nor than a thousand of them an afternoo. off, but there was no place to go; be cause the county fuel administrato last night ordered all theaters, movin; picture houses, bowling alleys, billiar, ard pool rooms, lodge rooms, saloon and churches to close at once and re | main closed until further notice. Ther was some grumbling among the miner over their restricted freedom, but al
 realized the probable necessity for tn ! action.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
MINERS PICKED FUR
 DENVER CONF FERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 16.-Wal- ter Fitch, of the Chief Consolidated Mining company and John M. Hayes, of the Utah Copper company, were se- lecaed today by the Utah Chapter of the American Mining Congress as the Utah delegates to the Denver confer ence of western metal producers, Jan uary T J. J. Mullen of the Utah Cop per company, and N. W. Haire, of the Michigan Utah company, were desig- mated as alternates. A resolution adopted provides for the appointment of a delegate to represent the coal min ing interests if it is found that the Foster bill includes provisions for the operation of coal mines by the govern ment
 The sentiment of protest against government operation of mines ex- pressed in the resolution adopted sev- eral days ago by the local chapter was voiced again at today's meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
GOVERNMENT CLOSES FACTORIES TO SAVE COAL
Want Nation To
 Take OUer AI
 Pocklng Plants
.nA. P. Leased Wirel


 CHICAo. en. 16.-The imme- diate taking o> all the pack ing plants in the | States will be urged upon President Wilson by a delegation representing every craft in the industry and headed by John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, which departed for Washington to- night.
 A statement issued by represent tatives of the employees said:
 "The organized packers Of the country have refused to meet us or to cooperate with us in any man. ner in this great world crisis. They have prazenly repudiated the solemn agreement entered into be- tween the president and ourselves through his mediation commission, upon last Christmas morning.
 ''The packing industry is the most vital and important one in the nation. To permit this in- dustry during the progress of a world war to remain in the private hands of a very few men would not only be ridiculous from the stand point of governmental policy but highly dangerous to the cause of civilization and world democracy for which we are struggling"
 The workers will propose to President Wilson that in case the plants are taken over they will en- list as the first members of Amer ica's industrial army and will guarantee the government full handed equipment for every pack ign plant in the United States. They also propose to leave all con- ditions of employment and wages to the government.